Model de resposta:
It is often said that first impressions last, and we all draw conclusions about strangers within seconds. I would argue that this habit is natural, yet it frequently leads to unfair judgements.
On the one hand, quick deductions can be useful. If a man is wearing a uniform, he must be a police officer or a soldier, and if a woman is carrying a violin case, she is probably a musician. Such inferences help us find our way through daily life.
On the other hand, they can easily be mistaken. A well-dressed man might be unemployed, and a quiet student may have excellent ideas that nobody ever hears. Moreover, a person who arrives late for an interview can't necessarily be careless; the bus could have broken down. Treating guesses as facts is therefore dangerous.
A sensible approach is to treat first impressions as hypotheses, not conclusions. We should ask questions and gather evidence before deciding what someone must be like.
In conclusion, deductions based on appearance are useful only when they are held lightly, and we should be ready to revise them as soon as better information appears.
Claus de correcció: (1) postura clara i exemples; (2) modals de deducció ben formats (present i passat); (3) connectors i registre formal.