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According to the photograph, which tells the audience that orcas is confined by the limited enclosure which holds the equivalent of a bathtub. And as a matter of fact, orcas swims up to 150miles per day. Imagine you were closed in a room which you can’t barely turn around all day. The orcas must feel like they’re in a prison which they’ll never escape. Even though the aquarium provides a safety shelter, and they don’t have to worry about daily food resources. But the oppressive feeling could never be cancelled.

From a personal perspective, this scene letten me to get a glance of the loneliness from orcas. How they used to share adorable moments with their friends and family, and now they’re forced to be separated hundreds of kilometres away from each other. And how desperate it is from not seeing the sunshines and the comfortable sea. They have to keep an eye on everything around them from avoiding something that could be harmful to them. Wherefore there wasn't a single day of relaxation, and nerves were constantly on edge.

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According to the photograph, which tells the audience that orcas is confined by the limited enclosure which holds the equivalent of a bathtub. And as a matter of fact, orcas swims up to 150miles per day. Imagine you were closed in a room which you can’t barely turn around all day. The orcas must feel like they’re in a prison which they’ll never escape. Even though the aquarium provides a safety shelter, and they don’t have to worry about daily food resources. But the oppressive feeling could never be cancelled.

From a personal perspective, this scene letten me to get a glance of the loneliness from orcas. How they used to share adorable moments with their friends and family, and now they’re forced to be separated hundreds of kilometres away from each other. And how desperate it is from not seeing the sunshines and the comfortable sea. They have to keep an eye on everything around them from avoiding something that could be harmful to them. Wherefore there wasn't a single day of relaxation, and nerves were constantly on edge.

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https://ycefhk-my.sharepoint.com/:w:/g/personal/200135151_hkstudent_ycis_com/IQCignOYJU5ERY2KpUcFv4B1AacqwiVSCY_AjhkhHpGS41A?e=Ga03OA

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IGCSE ESL Unit 2 Shopping Vocabulary [37] 副本

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IGCSE ESL Unit 2 Shopping Vocabulary [37] 副本

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时尚达人（热衷时尚、紧跟最新潮流的人） 知名品牌（声誉良好的热门大品牌） 性价比极低的商品（定价过高、不值所付钱款的东西） 超便宜的（价格极低、花费很少的） 购物疗愈（通过购物缓解压力、改善心情的方式） 疯狂购物到累垮（长时间购物直到精疲力尽） 淘便宜货（寻找比平时降价出售的商品） 二手淘货（在旧货店或慈善商店购买二手物品，通常是衣物） 挥霍购买（花大价钱买某物，尤其指奢侈品） 冲动购物者

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IGCSE ESL Unit 2 Shopping Vocabulary [37] 副本

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in the top photo, two orcas jump together out of the open ocean. The big, blue water around them is their real home. I read that in the wild, orcas swim up to 150 miles every day, stay with their family groups, and hunt food together. When I look at them leaping like that, they seem so happy and full of energy, moving just like they’re supposed to. This picture makes me smile because it’s awesome to see them living freely, doing what nature made them do.

In the bottom photo, there’s just one orca swimming in a tiny, fake pool — the text says it’s like a bathtub. A bunch of people are standing nearby, watching it like it’s a toy. Trapped here, the orca can’t swim far or be with its family. I think it must feel upset, lonely, and stressed. The pool has none of the things the ocean has, so it can’t do the things it needs to stay healthy. This picture makes me feel sad, almost guilty, because we’re using these smart animals just for our own fun.

These photos make me think a lot. When orcas are stuck in tanks, they can’t live normal lives. They get bored and even act in weird ways that never happen in the wild. It also makes me wonder: is it really okay to keep wild animals in small spaces just to entertain people? I don’t think so. We should protect the ocean and let orcas live free in their real homes, not in a bathtub-sized pool.

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1. What’s happening in each picture?

The wild photo shows orcas leaping freely in the open ocean, while the captive one shows an orca confined to a tiny pool for entertainment.

2. How do the orcas feel?

Wild orcas feel free and content, able to behave naturally, while the captive orca likely suffers from stress and boredom due to its restricted environment.

3. How do you feel looking at them?

The wild photo brings a sense of wonder, while the captive image evokes sadness at seeing an intelligent creature confined for human amusement.

4. Other conclusions

Captivity harms orcas physically (e.g., collapsed fins) and mentally, raising ethical questions about using them for entertainment.

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The first picture is two orcas jump out of the water. The second picture is an orca in an aquarium.

The first picture, the orcas are energetic and very active, but the second one, it was bored. The first one is in the natural, so they are free. But the second one is in the aquarium, lives in the small space.

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Orcas in the Natural Habitat: The photo shows a pod of orcas swimming in the vast open ocean, their sleek bodies moving in sync with fins raised. Sunlight shimmers on the waves, and the endless horizon emphasizes boundless space—aligning with their natural behavior of swimming up to 150 miles per day, as they forage, travel, or socialize as a group.

Orca in Captivity: The image features a single orca circling a small concrete tank, confined to tight, repetitive loops with no room for free movement. The shallow, barren tank (equivalent to a bathtub) and artificial setting highlight its imprisonment for human entertainment, with no other orcas nearby.

Wild Orcas: They feel free, content, and connected. Their coordinated swimming and the open ocean let them fulfill natural instincts and socializing with their pod and moving as they evolved to do.

Captive Orca: It feels frustrated, lonely, and stressed. Repetitive circling reflects a lack of stimulation, separation from a pod causes isolation, and the cramped tank denies their need to swim long distances, amplifying distress.

Natural Habitat Photo: I feel awe and calm, witnessing the orcas thrive in their natural home showcases nature’s harmony, bringing a sense of peace.

Captive Orca Photo: I feel sadness and unease. Its confined, lonely state and rigid movements feel unjust, a stark contrast to the wild pod’s freedom.

Captivity prioritizes human entertainment over orca welfare: Wild orcas depend on large spaces and social pods, but captivity strips both. The extreme contrast between their 150 mile daily swim in the wild and the bathtub-sized tank proves

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Orcas in Captivity

The first picture shows an orca free in the big ocean, able to swim 150 miles a day. It must feel happy and free in its natural home, and this makes me calm and glad. The second one is an orca in a tiny bathtub-like tank for entertainment. It feels sad and stressed, as it can’t swim far. I feel sorry for it—it’s unfair to cage such a big animal for human fun. Clearly, captivity robs orcas of their natural life and is bad for them.

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Article: Animals Used for Entertainment 

1. Forms of Animal Entertainment

Animal Theme Parks  
Circuses and Traveling Shows
Interactive Encounters
Rodeos and Fairs
Media and Film 

2. Examples of Animals Used

Elephant: Used for rides, circuses, and performances
Big cats:Tigers, lions in circuses/zoos for shows
Primates: Monkeys, chimpanzees in circuses and photo ops
Horse: Carriage horses, pony rides, rodeo animals

Sea Animals

Orcas: Marine park performances (e.g., SeaWorld)
Dolphins: Aquarium shows, interactive swims
Seals: Aquatic park displays and tricks

3. Types of Activities Animals Perform
	

 1.Circus Tricks
 2.Marine Park shows 
3.Rides
4.Rodeo Events 

4. Impact of Captivity (Real-Life Example)

 A wild orca captured in Iceland, held in captivity for 25 years
 Confined to small tanks (1/100,000th the size of his wild ocean home)
Severe stress, aggression, and "stereotypic behaviors" (chewing, floating listlessly) due to social isolation (separated from his pod)
 In 2010, Tilikum killed trainer Dawn Brancheau during a showâone of three human deaths linked to him
 Collapsed dorsal fin (common in captive orcas, rare in wild), chronic stress-related illnesses
 Sparked global outcry, led to SeaWorld ending orca breeding and performances
Chained for 17+ hours daily, subjected to bullhook abuse, foot infections from riding
71% exhibit health issues; lions spend 98% of time indoors in tiny enclosures

5. Reasons This Should Be Banned

 Deprivation of Natural Needs 
Cruel Training 
Psychological Trauma 
Shortened Lifespans 

Safety Risk:
1.Recorded human were attacks by orcas, elephants, big cats (17 elephant-related deaths in Thailand 2010-2016)
2.Disease transmission 

Environmental & Ethical

	â¢	illegal wildlife trade: fuels capture of wild animals for entertainment
	â¢	conservation harm: distorts public perception of animal care; diverts funds from true conservation
	â¢	legal bans: already banned in New Jersey (U.S.), Mexico, Netherlands; supported by 80%+ of global public opinion

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The interviewee is Mike Krzyzewski,who is one of the most well-known basketball coach in the world.In the interview,he said that American basketball team will be the best basketball team in the world because of its unique training method.They also have significant influence.

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the interviewee is Donald Trump, and the question is about the Trump’s Opinion towards the war between America and Iran. And Trump thinks that the America is winning the war and they destroyed the Iran’s army, and just after he said that, two fighter planes get hit by Iran

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Interviewer: What’s the most important thing for feeling “well”?

Gwyneth Paltrow: I think the most important thing in feeling “well” is having a friendship with yourself. You can do all the clean eating and self-care routines, but if you don’t like yourself and can’t rely on yourself, none of it matters.

This is an interview with Gwyneth Paltrow, a well-known wellness influencer. She talks about mental and physical health, her daily self-care habits, and gives easy tips for young people to live healthier lives.

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The interview is about a Nelly Korda, a professional golfer. The interview questions are about her personal growth, such as her family influence and mental growth, also her future goal.

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The interview is about a Kpop group “SEVENTEEN” to know more about their new album behind stories. They were asked to questions related to music passions, how others had inspired them, the first time knowing they could be apart of them. After that, they also get to share some of the interesting moments, whether it is the craziest thing during their show, or unforgettable scenes of their success.

But then, they reveal the hard times through out the recent stages, and what message they’ve been trying to pass on through their songs. At the end, their grateful and thankness towards the fans who keep on supporting them.

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The interviewee is Keegan Hirst, the first British rugby league player to come out. The question was why did you feel you wanted to make a public announcement in that way. The interviewer’s question was really about his motivation for going public rather than keeping it private. Hirst answered that it was both personal and practical. He had already come out to friends and family, and once the media found out, he wanted to make sure the story was told accurately. He also said he hoped it would help other people feel more comfortable in their own skin and break down stereotypes in sport.