I have estimated a 10 day turnaround, but I can give you a more accurate timeframe once I've received your specific requirements. Here is a sample of a short paper I've written:
Having recently moved from the US to the UK, I have experienced what it is like to try to fit in with a slightly different culture. Although there are many similarities between the US and the UK, there are also quite a few differences. One major difference is the level of expertise needed to be a competent driver. Driving a vehicle in the UK is more difficult than driving in the US because it requires dealing with narrow roads, parking issues, and roundabouts.
In the US it seems as if the roads take complete priority over the landscape. The roads are wide and cut directly through any terrain that gets in the way. The lanes accommodate the largest of vehicles and there is almost always a shoulder available on either side of the road. In the UK the roads seem to be as least intrusive as possible to the natural terrain. They are narrow and winding as they meander through the surrounding hills and valleys. On the country roads that go through farmland and small villages, many times there is only enough room on the road for one lane of traffic, which means when you encounter another vehicle on the road someone has to get out of the way however possible.
Getting into your car and driving to the store in the US is fairly simple. The parking lot in front of the store is usually larger than the store itself and the parking spaces are wide enough to fit a large SUV. Occasionally parking will be an issue in an old or overcrowded area of a US city where there is limited parking available, but for the majority of Americans it is not a problem on a daily basis. Parking in the UK is very difficult. It is actually a deterrent to going to certain stores or areas of town because it complicates the trip so much. There are a very limited number of spaces available and they are designed for small vehicles, with rows close together, making it extremely difficult to maneuver in and out of the parking space. Also in most cities and even small villages there is parking along the road, which seems to be very unorganized and haphazard, creating unexpected obstacles to drive around and stretches of road which only allow for one direction of traffic even though it is a two-directional street.
When driving down the interstate in the US, you see signs stating when your exit is coming and you simply exit off the left side of the road when the time comes. In the UK there are roundabouts every so often that all the traffic on the road must navigate through, regardless of whether or not you need to exit. The roundabout will have 3 – 4 exits and multiple lanes. You have to position yourself in the correct lane based on which exit you plan to take, which can be confusing. Very large roundabouts will have traffic lights, making it easy to enter and exit the roundabout, but smaller roundabouts must be entered very carefully, watching for a pause in the traffic coming from the right. Not everyone in the roundabout uses turn signals as they are supposed to either, indicating whether they are going passed an exit or taking the exit, and that further complicates things.
The least difficult part of driving in the UK was getting used to driving on the other side of the road. That seemed very daunting to me when we first arrived, but after driving here for a few days I realized there are many other things that are more difficult when driving than simply being on the other side of the road. It is still something I’m adjusting to in my daily life here.