i will need you to make a 5 to 10 minutes presentation to answer to the question "To what extent have the Olympic Games reshaped Eastern London ?" And for that i'll give you some documents.        
 document 1 :The London 2012 Olympics was set against ambitious promises of lasting change, from “inspire a
generation” to “regenerate an entire community”. Stratford, one of the country’s most deprived areas,
would become a “model for social inclusion”, while millions of kids would take up sport for life. So, 10
years on, what legacy has the games really left?
Unlike previous Olympics in which host cities failed to reap long-term rewards, London 2012 vowed to be
different. Sebastian Coe, Great Britain’s four-time Olympic gold medallist, spearheaded the bid to bring the
games to London, and then chaired the organising committee to deliver it. He promised to regenerate Stratford
and the surrounding areas around Newham, pledging in 2007 that it would bring between 30,000 to 40,000 new
homes around the Olympic Park. These homes were to be “affordable’ and available to key workers, he said. […]
Today, against the original target of 30,000 to 40,000 new homes, just 13,000 have been built. Only 11%
of these are genuinely affordable social homes, where prices are linked to local incomes. Nearly 75,000
households in the boroughs of Hackney, Newham, Tower Hamlets and Waltham Forest are still waiting
for council housing, while thousands of people have been rehoused outside of Newham to make way for
redevelopment. Luxury towers with penthouse flats now pierce the east London skyline.
Sian Berry, London Assembly member and former Green Party leader, has worked on monitoring the
games’ impact on social housing and overcrowding.“People in surrounding areas are still living in
overcrowded and over-expensive housing by and large, without the boost in social housing we should
have had,” the Highgate councillor told LondonWorld. “I think it’s clear that the area of the Olympic Park
doesn’t really reflect the surrounding area in the way it should have done. It should have been planned
and built far more with the community.»                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                             Document 2 : On the windswept corner of Fortunes Walk, in London’s new E20 Olympic neighbourhood, where
Celebration Avenue meets Cheering Lane, the twin towers of Victory Plaza shoot towards the sky. Their
concrete facades frame a private rooftop garden, safely elevated from the street, while vacant shopfronts 
below advertise the promise of “luxury living in East Village” – the former athletes’ village, now rebranded
with Manhattan-scale aspirations. Nearby, another pair of towers welcomes residents to its gated “village
green” – where no dogs, ballgames or unsupervised children are allowed. Both projects were built by a
development arm of the Qatari royal family, and neither includes a single affordable home. Rents begin at
£1,750 a month for a studio and rise to more than £4,000 for a penthouse.
“It feels like a massive betrayal,” said Amuzie, who now works as a community organiser for Citizens UK,
a charity that helps local families living in overcrowded accommodation, and still shares a flat in Newham
with his mother and two younger brothers. “It might look like the area has changed for the better, but it
hasn’t for most existing residents,” he added. “They’ve brought a new community in, and they’re the ones
reaping the benefits. There’s no way me or my friends could rent any of the new housing, or afford to buy
a shared-ownership home, despite the fact that we campaigned for the Olympics to come here. Instead,
the legacy has just meant gentrification on an industrial scale.”
In the eyes of many who have been involved over the years, the result is a bitter failure. Nick Sharman was
director of operations at the London Development Agency, whose remit was to buy up land for the Olympic
site and evict local businesses. More recently, in his role as a Labour councillor for Hackney, he spent
six years on the planning committee of the London Legacy Development Corporation (LLDC), the body
charged with delivering the promises made at the time of the bid. He has come to the conclusion that the
original aspirations have been all but abandoned. “There is no pretence any more that the legacy is trying
to get a positive outcome for East Enders,” he told me. “It is driven by a total market ideology, dressed up
in some good aspirational talk, with a few baubles thrown out to keep local people happy, while mostly
catering for the rich. It is a massive failure at every level.”
Document 3 :Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park is at the heart of a new east London – one where diversity and
cultural vibrancy meet economic growth and the city’s newest, cleanest and most sustainable
communities.
Over the lifetime of the Park, there will be many exciting opportunities to access jobs and
apprenticeships on and around the Park. We want Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park to be the best
place to start and grow a business.
More than 5,000 people played a part in building and transforming the Park, and major employers
have already come to the Park and the surrounding area - including Westfield Stratford City, BT
Sport, Studio Wayne McGregor, Loughborough University London, University College London,
Matches Fashion, Ford, the Financial Conduct Authority and Transport for London. 
East Bank will be at the heart of this, bringing world-class institutions to east London, including the
BBC, Sadler’s Wells, UAL’s London College of Fashion, UCL and the V&A in partnership, along with
an explosion of small businesses and start-ups.  Together they are bringing new types of jobs and
opportunities to the area in quantity and quality not seen here before.
In total, 40,000 jobs could be available on and around the Park by 2025, including spin-offs in the
local economy, with a cumulative economic value of more than £5 billion. We want to ensure that
the scale of job opportunities being created reaches as many people as possible.
Due to the mix of businesses moving to the Park, the London Legacy Development Corporation’s
work is focused on developing talent and helping people get jobs in the following sectors:
construction and the built environment; digital technology; and the cultural, creative and fashion
sectors.
Document 4 : After hosting the 2012 Olympics, an ambitious transformation programme has built a dynamic new
heart for East London, creating 40,000 jobs by 2025 and 24,000 new homes by 2031 – and showing
how urban regeneration can be sustainable and environmentally friendly.
In 2005, when London won the bid for the 2012 Olympics and Paralympics, the future Queen
Elizabeth Olympic Park in East London was a very different place.
Today’s vibrant community of homes, businesses, leisure facilities and parkland was an urban
wasteland: contaminated by oil, tar, arsenic and lead, suffocated by invasive plants and with polluted
waterways.
The local area also suffered from the highest concentration of socio-economic disadvantage in the
UK.
The first challenge was to transform the area for the Olympics with 14 permanent and temporary
sports venues, 20km of new roads, 13km of tunnels, 26 bridges, areas of new parkland, and
transport and accommodation for 17,000 athletes and officials. All while staging the most
sustainable games ever.  
The project also focused on how the Olympics could improve the lives of people in East London after
the games: redeveloping the sports stadia and housing to improve the environment, create jobs and
boost the local economy.
Since 2012, the post-Olympics landscape has been transformed with more than 35km of pathways
and cycleways, 6.5km of waterways, 4,300 trees, playgrounds and a park hosting year-round events
and sporting activities.
The Olympic Stadium is now the home of West Ham United FC, while the London Aquatics Centre
has become a hugely successful part of the community with more than two million visitors since
opening to the public in 2014. The Copper Box Arena – home to handball, fencing and goalball
during the games – is a popular fitness and entertainment venue used by local schools and sports
clubs.
Affordable new homes in the Olympic park have been designed to appeal to extended, multigenerational families. Properties have secure bike storage, electric vehicle charging, solar panels
and are close to bus stops to encourage public transport use. The area has a low-carbon, combined
heat, cooling and power network.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       And remember to cross the references, to briefly present the documents, to announce your problem and explain/define the concepts involved (consider rephrasing the question
posed). and try to avoid consecutive processing of documents (favor putting documents into perspective between
them and don’t forget to include outside knowledge to support your words).