Band 6+: Describe a skill you learned from a non-family member that you still use today. You should say: - What the skill was - Who taught you - How and in what context you learned it And explain why this skill has remained important to you.

I think cycling is the most important skill that I have. My uncle taught me cycling and also I want to park near a station. I would cycle there and I think cycling is important. Also, I practice for like two or three weeks. My uncle always followed with me to the park where we practice daily. And every morning I would go cycle to my school and university. By knowing this skill, I’m really able to go through difficult transportation because I don’t need a bus or I don’t need to walk. I just need to ride a bike. So yeah, being able to ride a bike is also a skill that is useful for both health and the community commute because in some, like even foreign countries and there are some areas like they only allow bikers and cyclists and who just have to use like a greener form of transport, which is like cycling. And in this 25th century, I think a lot of globalized community use more cycles because they want to protect the planet. So I think it is a very essential skill to have and I’m really grateful for my uncle to teach me that. So I think, yeah, I think it is the skill that I’ve learned really good at and I’m really good at. It is a very good skill to have.