\documentclass[14pt]{extarticle} \usepackage[russian,english]{babel} \usepackage[T2A]{fontenc} \usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} \usepackage{csquotes} \usepackage{hyperref} \usepackage{indentfirst} \usepackage{tempora} \usepackage[left=2cm,right=2cm,top=2cm,bottom=2cm]{geometry} \title{Writing (Part 1), Workbook} \author{Andrew Guschin, CSIT, 331 group} \begin{document} \maketitle \section*{Methods students should adopt to select the right university} There is no doubt that choosing what to study at university is one of the biggest decisions you will ever make in your life. This is because if you make the right choice, a successful future is \textit{almost certainly assured}. \textit{However} making the wrong one can \textit{ultimately prove disastrous}. So how can you ensure success? \textit{Firstly}, I believe you should gather as much information as possible. \textit{One method of doing this} is to talk to people who are already attending the course you are interested in, to \underline{analyse} what their experience of it has been. \underline{Inquire} about \textit{the teaching methods} and whether they benefit from the lectures and seminars. Check how many contact hours they have per week, and whether they \textit{find the workload manageable}. \textit{An alternative} is to go online; you can also \underline{locate} the information you \underline{require} in forums and chat rooms. \textit{In addition}, \underline{establish} your motivation for doing the course. Be very clear \textit{in your own mind} about whether you are doing it \textit{purely} for interest and enjoyment, or to qualify for a career. \textit{Finally}, if \textit{despite following this advice} you are still unfortunate enough to find you’ve made the wrong decision, \textit{in my opinion} the best thing you can do is to talk to your tutors and find out whether it is possible to \underline{transfer} to another course. \end{document}