When we meet someone for the first time, we generally decide very quickly what kind of person we think they are and whether we like them or not. To what extent do you agree or disagree?

Many people would argue that we human beings, as social creatures, make
rapid
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rapid,
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sharp judgments on our first interactions with other individuals. Tho i do agree with
this
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opinion, I
also
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think that these newly formed thoughts could possibly be
at
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, at
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most times
untrue
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, untrue
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and faulty.
Firstly
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, as rather interactive mammals, we feel the necessary need to form an image about
people
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the people
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we interact with and speak to . Objective appearance, stance and way of speaking
catches
Correct subject-verb agreement
catch
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our eye and
makes
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make
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us decide instantly whether that person is trustworthy or not.
For
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example
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example,
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a confident man who carries his voice, has a solid stance and frame
and
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, and
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smiles is often seen as nice and friendly.
However
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, tending to judge individuals quickly could potentially be a fallacy as we
dont
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don't
know that fellow well enough to know what they are feeling and processing. Depending on the situation, a person could act differently than you would expect.
For
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example
Add a comma
example,
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someone who is
quite
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quiet
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during a meeting
isnt
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isn't
condescending
,
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;
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rather
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rather,
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they feel nervous and anxious around a large crowd.
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Furthermore
Add a comma
Furthermore,
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some biases and typical stereotypes could
also
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play a role in articulating these decisions
which
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, which
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are inaccurate and baseless. In conclusion,
although
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humans do form thoughts instantly about another person
,
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apply
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and
judges
Correct subject-verb agreement
judge
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them quickly. Most of them, if not
all
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all,
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are not
factual
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a factual
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representation of that
persons
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person's
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true image.
As we
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We
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need to understand them more to reveal their true nature.

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task response
Be clear in the first line what you think. Say you agree or not, and give two short reasons with a small example.
coherence
Use easy linking words like first, next, also, but, so. Show how ideas move from one point to the next.
structure
Have four parts: start, two body parts, and a short end. Each part has one main idea and a short example.
grammar
Watch small mistakes: use the right verb form, use a, an, and s for plurals. Keep to easy present.
vocabulary
Use simple words and short phrases. Avoid long or hard words.
idea
You show a view that quick talk can be wrong, not all is true.
structure
You try to use an example to back your point.
conclusion
The ending restates the idea that more study is needed.
Word Count

IELTS says that you should write a minimum of 250 words in writing task 2. If you go under word count you will lose marks in task response.

A very long essay will not give you a higher band score.

Aim for between 260 to 290 words in writing task 2. This will ensure a concise essay and will be realistic in terms of time management. You have only 40 minutes to write the essay and you need around 10 minutes of planning time, so you will not be able to write a long essay in 30 minutes.

Topic Vocabulary:
  • first impression
  • initial judgment
  • stereotypes
  • assess
  • non-verbal cues
  • body language
  • appearance
  • facade
  • misjudgments
  • unfair judgments
  • decision-making process
  • social situation
  • character
  • repeated interactions
  • open-mindedness
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