Describe a person you know who is very organised

Band 6

I would like to talk about my older sister Achieng, who liveEga-kesim moslashuvi xatosi: “lives” boʻlishi kerak edi in Kisumu. She works as a pharmacist in a hospital and she is also studying for a master’s degree in the evenings, so her days are, erTabiiy ikkilanish belgisi, kichik toʻldiruvchi soʻz, very busy. To stay organised she uses a paper planner and a calendar on her phone, and every night she prepareEga-kesim moslashuvi xatosi: “prepares” boʻlishi kerak edi her bag and her clothes for the next day. On Sunday evening she sits down for ten minutes and plans the whole week. She also puts reminders on her phone for small things like paying bills or calling our parents. I notice this when our family plans something together. Last year our mother turned sixty, and Achieng makeZamon xatosi: “made” boʻlishi kerak edi one page with the guest list, the food and the transport, so everything goZamon xatosi: “went” boʻlishi kerak edi well on the day. I also notice it when she studies, because her notes isEga-kesim moslashuvi xatosi: “are” boʻlishi kerak edi in different colours and she knows what she will read on each day. Sometimes her friends laugh at her because she is always early for everything, but she don’t mindEga-kesim moslashuvi xatosi: “doesn’t mind” boʻlishi kerak edi. Being organised is important to her because in a pharmacy a small mistake with a medicine can be very badOddiy soʻz boyligi; Lexical Resource’ni cheklaydi for a patient. It also helps her to not have stressOddiy va tabiiy boʻlmagan ibora; “avoid panicking” kabi aniq feʼl birikmasi yuqoriroq baho olar edi when she is tired. Once I asked her how she does it, and she said that a plan takes ten minutes but it saves her many hours. You knowIkkilanish belgisi sifatida ishlatilgan toʻldiruvchi ibora, I am not like her, I always do things at the last timeTabiiy boʻlmagan ibora; odatdagi ifoda “at the last minute”, so I think she is a very goodOddiy sifat; “admirable” koʻproq xilma-xillikni koʻrsatar edi example for me.

Band 7

I’d like to talk about my older sister Achieng, who lives in Kisumu. She works as a pharmacist in a hospital and she’s also studying for a master’s degree in the evenings, so her days are extremely busy. To stay organised she uses a paper planner and a calendar on her phone, and every night she packs her bag and lays out her clothes for the next day. On Sunday evening she sits down for ten minutes and plans the whole week. She also sets reminders on her phone for small things like paying bills or calling our parents. I notice this most when our family organises something together. Last year our mother turned sixty, and Achieng put the guest list, the food and the transport on one page, so everything went smoothly on the dayOldingi harakatga aniq bogʻlangan natija ergash gapi. I also see it in the way she studies: her notes are colour-coded and she knows exactly what she’ll revise on every dayPredlog xatosi: “revise each day” or “on each day” boʻlishi kerak edi. Her friends sometimes tease her for always arriving early, but she doesn’t mind. Being organised matters to her because in a pharmacy a small mistake with a doseMavzuga xos aniq ot birikmasi could seriously harm a patient. It also means she hardly ever has to panicSababga qaytadigan tabiiy bogʻlanish when she’s tired. When I asked her how she does it, she said that a plan takes ten minutes but saves her hours. Honestly, I’m not like her, I usually leave things until the last minute, so she’s a real example for me of how much calmer life can be.

Band 8

I’d like to talk about my older sister Achieng, who lives in Kisumu and is easily the most organised person I know. She works as a pharmacist in a hospital and is studying part time for a master’s degree, so her days are tightly packed. To keep on top of everything she uses a paper planner and a phone calendar, and every night she packs her bag and lays out her clothes for the following day. Every Sunday evening she sits down for ten minutes and maps out the whole week. She even sets phone reminders for small things such as paying bills or calling our parents. I notice this most whenever the family organises something together. When our mother turned sixty, Achieng put the guest list, the food and the transport on a single page, and nothing went wrong on the day, whereas I would probably have forgotten the cakeShaxsiy ohang qoʻshadigan shart gapli qarama-qarshi ergash gap. I also see it in the way she studies: her notes are colour-coded and she knows exactly what she’ll revise each day. Her friends tease her for turning up early everywhereAniq maʼnoli tabiiy, norasmiy frazaviy feʼl, yet she takes it as a compliment. Being organised matters to her because in a pharmacy a small mistake with a doseMavzuga xos aniq ot birikmasi could seriously harm a patient, and being methodical is part of being responsibleOdat va xarakter oʻrtasidagi mavhum bogʻlanish. It also spares her the panic that comes from rushingShaxsiy foydaning tabiiy, moslashuvchan izohi. When I once asked her how she does it, she laughed and said that a plan takes ten minutes but saves hours. Honestly, I find it both inspiring and slightly intimidating, and I’m slowly borrowing a few of her habits.