HUE UNIVERSITY INFORMATICS AND OPEN INSTITUTE AMERICAN LITERATURE 1&2 Part Write a short professional bio data about your profession, responsibilities, education, interests and current work (no more than 150 words) My name is Phuong Thao and currently, I am a doctor in hospital in Nghe An province My major is anatomy pathology I graduated from Hue Medical University in 2018 with bachelor degree in General Medicine Throughout the time studying in this prestigious university, I earned some awards for health academic performances and leadership skill For my hobby, whenever I have leisure time, I usually spend almost time on reading some kinds of book Moreover, I am really into doing some research which related to my major It brings a variety of knowledge and fulfills my curiousity Beside that, sometimes I also listen to music to let off the steam and relieve all of the pressure in hustle and bustle life Part Choose one of these questions which are given in the task and answer it in a 300-words essay In the satirical essay titled “Advice to Youth” what, exactly, is the advice that Twain offers to the younger generation? Mark Twain is most well known for his humorous style to his writing, which frequently employs Horatian sarcasm Twain's use of light humour allows him to approach realism differently than most conventional speakers would when asked to deliver a lecture to America's youth In "Advice to Youth," Mark Twain mocks the solemnity and moral seriousness of customary graduation day addresses Twain's article exposes the hypocrisy that frequently hides beneath high-flown rhetoric because he is well aware of how language may be perverted for the goals of self-interest Twain clearly wants recent graduates to share his skepticism about the bromides and clichés that individuals in positions of power frequently bestow upon them Although Twain's method of accomplishing this goal—through sarcasm, exaggeration, and tongue-in-cheek humor—may appear lighthearted, there is a serious message hidden underneath all the badinage Twain has learnt a thing or two about authoritative figures over the course of his long life and would dearly want for the younger generation to benefit from his knowledge Twain feels that it is essential to prepare his readers for the trials of adulthood by telling them the harsh, unvarnished truth about what life is truly like To that purpose, he presents the sense that lying is a necessary talent if one wants to advance in life Once again, an essential lesson—how to deal with life's numerous challenges—is presented with sardonic humor, which is pretty much the essence of Twain's overall approach in "Advice to Youth."