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The video is not only interesting, but also contains some useful language and structures for Writing Task 1 (process)

Common Eye-Related Idioms in English

To catch someone's eye

Definition: To attract someone's attention.
Example: "The bright, eye-catching poster caught my eye as soon as I entered the mall."

To have an eye for something

Definition: To possess a natural ability to recognize quality or beauty; having good taste.
Example: "My sister has an eye for fashion—she always picks the most stylish outfits without even trying."

In the public eye

Definition: Being widely known or prominent among the general public; under public scrutiny.
Example: "After winning the award, the actor found himself constantly in the public eye, with every move covered by the media."

To turn a blind eye

Definition: To deliberately ignore something that one should notice or acknowledge.
Example: "Despite the error in the report, the manager turned a blind eye, hoping it wouldn’t affect the project."

To see eye to eye

Definition: To agree fully or share the same opinion with someone.
Example: "After a long discussion, we finally saw eye to eye on the best strategy for the upcoming campaign."

With one's eye shut

Definition: To do something very easily or without much effort; often used to indicate a high level of proficiency.
Example: "After years of practice, he can solve those complex puzzles with his eye shut."

@myenglish_classroom

If practiced consistently, I believe, they may improve fluency to some extent

today's passage

The line graph shows the satisfaction levels of people with the healthcare system in four different countries, namely Canada, the Netherlands, the UK, and the US between 1991 and 2007.
Overall, the Netherlands consistently had the highest level of satisfaction, although there were no significant changes in its figures. In contrast, satisfaction rate in Canada saw a sharp decline before a partial recovery. Both the UK and the US experienced a steady rise in public approval of their healthcare systems over the period.
Focusing on higher figures first, Canada had the highest satisfaction rate in 1991, with approximately 60% of people expressing their satisfaction with healthcare. However, this figure underwent a dramatic decline, reaching around 20% before experiencing a modest recovery to 40% in 2007. Meanwhile, satisfaction levels in the Netherlands remained relatively stable. Starting at roughly 50% in 1991, the figure saw a slight increase before returning to its initial value by the end of the period.
By contrast, public satisfaction of the healthcare system in both the UK and the US demonstrated a gradual upward trend. In 1991, satisfaction levels in the UK and the US stood at 22% and 10%, respectively. Over the years, figure for the UK saw a steady rise, reaching nearly 30% by 2007. The US followed a similar trajectory, albeit at a slower pace, with only a 2% increase.

~208 words

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