As far as the children's success at school is concerned, it is now widely attributed to classmates rather than parents. From my perspective, I totally agree with this standpoint for the following reasonsTo begin with, it is undeniable that children's success bears brunt of their classmates. First and foremost, students learn more efficiently from their friends. As they engage in teamwork, not only can they solve a problem together in various ways, but it also a chance for them to improve leadership as well as presentation skills. As a direct result, their knowledge can both be enhanced and reinforced. Take Singapore as an example, where teamwork has been proved to play a dominant role. Furthermore, it is common knowledge that children's success is hugely affected by their choosing friends. Since most of their time is spent in schools, to some extent, they bear brunt of their friends' personalities. This can be both beneficial and harmful to them, so it is recommended that choosing a good friend is necessary to succeed. They should, therefore, have the ones who understand them to confide in, so it will be the best packages to the key to successWhile this position is popular, it is not supported by the impractical that children's personality is mostly inherited. Convincing as this argument is, this is not really the case, as human personalities change over time regardless of their make-up. Only a little is kept permanently, so it goes without saying that it is most affected by the outside world
All in all, as the debate concerning whether parents or classmates have a major role on children's success, I believe that it should be their friends for the aforementioned reasons. However, parents' effects are still considerable, so a reasonable approach between the two would bring the best to the young generation
As far as the
children's
success
at school
is concerned
, it is
now
widely
attributed to classmates
rather
than parents. From my perspective, I
totally
agree
with this standpoint for the following
reasonsTo
begin
with, it is undeniable that
children's
success
bears brunt of their classmates.
First
and foremost, students learn more
efficiently
from their
friends
. As they engage in teamwork, not
only
can they solve a problem together in various ways,
but
it
also
a chance for them to
improve
leadership
as well
as presentation
skills
. As a direct result, their knowledge can both
be enhanced
and reinforced. Take Singapore as an example, where teamwork has
been proved
to play a dominant role.
Furthermore
, it is common knowledge that
children's
success
is
hugely
affected
by their choosing
friends
. Since most of their time
is spent
in schools, to
some
extent, they bear brunt of their friends' personalities. This can be both beneficial and harmful to them,
so
it
is recommended
that choosing a
good
friend
is necessary to succeed. They should,
therefore
, have the ones who understand them to confide in,
so
it will be the best packages to the key to
successWhile
this position is popular, it is not supported by the impractical that
children's
personality is
mostly
inherited. Convincing as this argument is, this is not
really
the case, as human personalities
change
over time regardless of their
make
-up.
Only
a
little
is
kept
permanently
,
so
it goes without saying that it is most
affected
by the outside world
All in all, as the debate concerning whether parents or classmates have a major role on
children's
success
, I believe that it should be their
friends
for the aforementioned reasons.
However
, parents' effects are
still
considerable,
so
a reasonable approach between the two would bring the best to the young generation