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It has been believed that people who read for pleasure have developed imagination and languages better than people who prefer to watch TV. To what extent do you agree or disagree?

The accelerating pace of modern life has caused a disturbing phenomenon that people are more likely to watch TV for recreation and gradually neglect the books. It used to be widely believed that, however, those who read a lot in spare time have better imagination as well as language skills. I support this point of view as reading does have undeniable benefits.

To begin with, reading enables us to think independently. To understand what the author intends to tell us requires the reader not only to read the words and paragraphs but also to analyse them and finally absorb them. This process, thus, certainly involves a great deal of independent thinking, which in an unconscious way cultivates our imagination effectively.

Moreover, the habit of reading is beneficial to our language skills. People can acquire various skills from different reading materials. Poets, for instance, are able to teach us to express our feelings as simple as possible while novels ensure that readers can benefit from how to organize the article clearly and tell the story fluently.

Watching TV, on the other hand, is not without advantages. Apparently it has become the most prevalent way of leisure activities since it is the easy access and highly entertaining program that helps people to ease their mind and release pressure, which is especially of great value in a cruel society full of stressed individuals.

To conclude, though we have to admit that TV programs to some extent relieve our stress as an increasingly popular recreation activity, in terms of enhancing people's imagination as well as honing their languages skills, reading surely plays a pivotal role. Only through incorporating both of them, can we enjoy a better life in the future.

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