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TASK 6:

In the past, opponents of immigration raised economic, racial, religious, and nationalistic objections or questions about large-scale immigration to Australia (Jones 2013).
Today, however, experts tell us that opposition to immigration is expressed almost exclusively in economic terms.
For example, Lacy(2018), a workplace consultant, business journalist, and editor, found that "research of immigration attitudes" shows that the fear that some Australians have of losing their jobs to immigrants is the main reason for opposition to immigration today.
Also related to economic concerns, Muller(2017), an economist with the Urban Institute, points out the wide spread concern among Australians that the new immigrants use welfare and other public-aid programs to such an extent that most are a ''financial burden" on government and, therefore, a financial burden on taxpayers.
With these two reasons specifically conveyed, it is easy to see that most objections to immigration now fall under the economic realm.

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In the past, opponents of immigration raised economic, racial, religious, and nationalistic objections or questions about large-scale immigration to Australia (Jones 2013).
Today, however, experts tell us that opposition to immigration is expressed almost exclusively in economic terms.
Also related to economic concerns is Muller(2017) assertion that Australians are concerned about new immigrants using welfare and other public-aid programs to such an extent that most are a ''financial burden" on government and, therefore, a financial burden on taxpayers.
For example, Lacy(2018), a workplace consultant, business journalist, and editor, found that "research of immigration attitudes" shows that  fear that of Australians  of losing their jobs to immigrants is the main reason for opposition to immigration today.
With these two reasons specifically conveyed, it is easy to see that most objections to immigration now fall under the economic realm.

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1 In the past, opponents of immigration raised economic, racial, religious, and nationalistic objections or questions about large-scale immigration to Australia (Jones 2013).2 Today, however, experts tell us that opposition to immigration is expressed almost exclusively in economic terms.3For example, Lacy(2018), a workplace consultant, business journalist, and editor, found that "research of immigration attitudes" shows that  fear that of Australians  of losing their jobs to immigrants is the main reason for opposition to immigration today.4 Also related to economic concerns is Muller(2017) assertion that Australians are concerned about new immigrants using welfare and other public-aid programs to such an extent that most are a ''financial burden" on government and, therefore, a financial burden on taxpayers.5 With these two reasons specifically conveyed, it is easy to see that most objections to immigration now fall under the economic realm.

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In the past, opponents of immigration raised economic, racial, religious, and nationalistic objections or questions about large-scale immigration to Australia (Jones 2013).

Today, however, experts tell us that opposition to immigration is expressed almost exclusively in economic terms.

For example, Lacy(2018), a workplace consultant, business journalist, and editor, found that "research of immigration attitudes" shows that  fear that of Australians  of losing their jobs to immigrants is the main reason for opposition to immigration today.

Also related to economic concerns is Muller(2017) assertion that Australians are concerned about new immigrants using welfare and other public-aid programs to such an extent that most are a ''financial burden" on government and, therefore, a financial burden on taxpayers.

With these two reasons specifically conveyed, it is easy to see that most objections to immigration now fall under the economic realm.

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Task 6:
In the past, opponents of immigration raised economic, racial, religious, and nationalistic objections or questions about large-scale immigration to Australia (Jones 2013).

Today, however, experts tell us that opposition to immigration is expressed almost exclusively in economic terms.

For example, Lacy(2018), a workplace consultant, business journalist, and editor, found that "research of immigration attitudes" shows that  fear that of Australians  of losing their jobs to immigrants is the main reason for opposition to immigration today.

Also related to economic concerns is Muller(2017) assertion that Australians are concerned about new immigrants using welfare and other public-aid programs to such an extent that most are a ''financial burden" on government and, therefore, a financial burden on taxpayers.

With these two reasons specifically conveyed, it is easy to see that most objections to immigration now fall under the economic realm.

2 1 3 5 4

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The National Heart, Lung and Blood Association (NHLBA), recommends that doing cardiovascular exercise raises the heart rate for 15 to 30 minutes, three to four times a week, and recognizes training as a method to decrease stress. There are many benefits of exercise in relieving stress and releasing endorphins into the blood stream according to the American Psychology Association examinations. According to McGuinness (2011), endorphins contribute to emotional and mental health which are useful for the body's natural pain-killers and contain hormones that help "feel good".

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As The National Heart, Lung and Blood Association (NHLBA) revealed, exercise has an advantageous impact on handling stress, and suggests doing 15- 30 mins exercise, 3-4 times per week, which improves heart rate.   Many studies have been done by the American Psychology Association and show that exercise has a useful effect to release stress.   Endorphins are released into the blood stream through exercise, endorphins are the natural pain-killers in the body, which could help human feel good.  Moreover, they produce sensor awareness as well, which is helpful on the emotional and mental health.” (McGuinness, 2011)

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Many studies suggest that exercise is a beneficial method to reduce stress. According to (NHLBA), exercise can reduce stress and improve overall health. Moreover, McGuinness (2011) explained that exercise would increase the endorphins hormone in the body which can make people feel physical and emotional well-being.

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"It is well known that exercise helps to alleviate stress. The National Heart, Lung and Blood Association (NHLBA) endorses exercise as a way to reduce stress, and recommends cardiovascular exercise that elevates the heart rate for 15 to 30 minutes, three to four times a week. The American Psychology Association has conducted numerous studies indicating the beneficial effects of exercise in dealing with stress. Exercise releases endorphins into the blood stream. Endorphins are "feel good" hormones and are the body's natural pain-killers. They also generate the sensory perception of physical well-being, which in turn contributes to emotional and mental health.” (McGuinness, 2011)

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Paraphrase:

Both The National Heart, Lung and Blood Association (NHLBA) and The American Psychology Association indicate that exercise contributes to releasing pressure. In addition, The National Heart, Lung and Blood Association (NHLBA) and McGuinness (2011) both make an essential point that doing exercise is beneficial to heart condition. Also, McGuinness (2011) concludes that exercise can relieve pain and have a positive effect on health, including mental and physical health.