Education leads to a better life

I have aways enjoyed learning. My primary goal is to find a career that best fits me.



Saturday, October 16, 2010

Staying Educated

I think purpose of education is an essential part of any society. Without education, a society would not survive for long. The purpose of education is to teach, or pass on information, from one person to another. This is so important, because this is how we as a society are able to better the society in which we live. The benefits of education are endless. The personal satisfaction and feeling of accomplishment upon receiving a college degree is one that cannot easily be topped. College education is becoming even more important than it has been in the past. A bachelor's degree is now becoming a minimum requirement for many jobs that previously only required a high school diploma. There is much debate today on what would be the best way to reform education. Education reform means to make education better by removing defects. True educators are always thinking of more effective ways to enhance the way children learn. With the continuous change of growing population, economics, culture, family, and fad, there has to be continuous educational reforms to keep the society abreast with these changes. Regardless of the era in which education reform is thought of, the number one priority is the children. I feel future of education is very promising to the younger generations. From kindergarten through college many changes are brewing. On the horizon are things like smart objects, full-length online courses, and  devices designed to equalize education.

3 comments:

  1. i agree, education is very important and we should always want to continue our growth as a people. in scriptures the word tells us that we should learn to do well, or right. i view the world as a class room and as long as we live on this earth, we should learn to do well.

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  2. As a "late college bloomer", take my word for it. It is near impossible to get a descent job without a college education. I will soon be a teacher, and I hope that I can and will change many young lives.

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  3. When I started college, back in the late '60s, the attitude towards college was much different. Most of the people I went to school with were more interested in learning; grades were important, but we focused more on what we could get out of a course. These days, I feel sometimes that many students just want the grade, not the knowledge. I'm wondering if the way we teach students before they get to college has something to do with that.

    K. Smith
    Eng. 226

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