The essay addresses the prompt effectively by discussing both views and presenting a clear opinion. The arguments for accepting a bad situation (such as impracticality of change and risks involved) are well-developed, as are the counterarguments advocating for improvement (human agency, potential for better outcomes, and generational influence). However, some points could be more nuanced—for example, the example of losing a loved one is extreme and not entirely relevant to job dissatisfaction or financial struggles. A stronger connection between examples and the main argument would improve clarity.
The essay is logically structured, with clear paragraphing and a progression of ideas. However, some transitions between sentences and ideas could be smoother. For instance, the shift from discussing risks in investing to job dissatisfaction feels abrupt. Using more cohesive devices (e.g., "In contrast," "Moreover," "As a result") would enhance flow. Additionally, the conclusion effectively summarizes the discussion but could be more concise.
The vocabulary is generally appropriate, with some strong word choices (e.g., "proponents," "rationales," "adverse effect"). However, there are minor errors ("a more decent vacation" instead of "vocation," "disgusting condition" is too informal). Some phrasing is awkward ("the type of a situation matters" could be reworded for clarity). Expanding the range of synonyms (e.g., alternatives for "bad situation") would improve lexical variety.
The essay demonstrates a good mix of sentence structures, including complex sentences. However, there are grammatical errors:
Proofreading would help eliminate these errors and improve precision.
Overall, the essay presents a well-reasoned discussion but would benefit from tighter phrasing and grammatical accuracy.