Education is the most essential part of anybody' s life. It imbibes good culture, value, and knowledge among people. To impart knowledge we definitely require resources, therefore cost is always a necessity. But certain sections of society can not afford to study. Therefore, I am in two minds about the statement that should education be free for everyone. It deserves an open mind and a balanced exploration of the potential benefits, drawbacks, and alternatives.
The benefits of having a free education is that firstly, students would be able to focus more on their studies rather than worrying about how to scrape together enough funds for each upcoming school term. As a result, more of them might graduate on time, ready to take on important jobs in their communities. Secondly, people would have more freedom to contribute their talents, try new ideas, and pursue the lives they want if they didn' t have to start off in debt or stay stuck in a low-wage job. That could lead to happier people. And happier people could lead to a happier, more prosperous nation as a whole.
With benefits come drawback too like with more people choosing to attend public colleges because of their tuition-free status, many schools might have to create wait lists or expand the ones they already have. State budgets could become strained, which might lead to cuts and decreased access to the programs that students want to take. Many students would still have to borrow money for their living expenses as well as for books and supplies. So they wouldn' t get to leave school completely debt-free. Students might take their college education less seriously if they don' t have to pay for it. So graduation numbers might drop, or the people who do graduate might not be as well prepared for the workforce. Students may not learn to become as financially literate or independent as they should be, choosing instead to stay dependent on government programs whenever possible. If a lot more people are able to earn college degrees, then the value of those degrees could decrease. And that could lead to a rising number of workers who are underemployed based on their qualifications.
Alternatives to best education can be investing in a better system of youth-development and community-development programs. Discouraging the distribution of merit-based financial aid to wealthy students and using that money to provide more opportunities for poor and middle-class students instead. Establishing better incentives for employers to provide more extensive on-the-job training rather than depending on the higher education system to supply fully qualified workers.
Therefore, in my opinion, education should be considered as a whole system with keeping all implications at mind wherein cost is involved. 
 Education
 is the most essential part of  
anybody&
#039; s life. It imbibes  
good
 culture, value, and knowledge among  
people
. To impart knowledge we definitely require resources,  
therefore
 cost is always a necessity.  
But
 certain sections of society can not afford to study.  
Therefore
, I am in two minds about the statement that should  
education
 be free for everyone. It deserves an open mind and a balanced exploration of the potential benefits, drawbacks, and alternatives.
The benefits of having a free  
education
 is that  
firstly
,  
students
 would be able to focus more on their studies  
rather
 than worrying about how to scrape together  
enough
 funds for each upcoming school term.  
As a result
, more of them  
might
 graduate on time, ready to take on  
important
 jobs in their communities.  
Secondly
,  
people
 would have more freedom to contribute their talents, try new  
ideas
, and pursue the  
lives
 they want if they  
didn&
#039; t  
have to
  start
 off in debt or stay stuck in a low-wage job. That could  
lead
 to happier  
people
. And happier  
people
 could  
lead
 to a happier, more prosperous nation as a whole.
With benefits  
come
 drawback too like with more  
people
 choosing to attend public colleges  
because
 of their tuition-free status,  
many
 schools  
might
  have to
 create wait lists or expand the ones they already have. State budgets could become strained, which  
might
  lead
 to  
cuts
 and decreased access to the programs that  
students
 want to take.  
Many
  students
 would  
still
  have to
 borrow money for their living expenses  
as well
 as for books and supplies.  
So
 they  
wouldn&
#039; t  
get
 to  
leave
 school completely debt-free.  
Students
  might
 take their college  
education
 less  
seriously
 if they  
don&
#039; t  
have to
 pay for it.  
So
 graduation numbers  
might
 drop, or the  
people
 who do graduate  
might
 not be as  
well prepared
 for the workforce.  
Students
 may not learn to become as  
financially
 literate or independent as they should be, choosing  
instead
 to stay dependent on  
government
 programs whenever possible. If a lot more  
people
 are able to earn college degrees, then the value of those degrees could decrease. And that could  
lead
 to a rising number of workers who  
are underemployed
 based on their qualifications.
Alternatives  
to best
  education
 can be investing in a better system of youth-development and community-development programs. Discouraging the distribution of merit-based financial aid to wealthy  
students
 and using that money to provide more opportunities for poor and middle- 
class
  students
  instead
. Establishing better incentives for employers to provide more extensive on-the-job training  
rather
 than depending on the higher  
education
 system to supply  
fully
 qualified workers. 
Therefore
, in my opinion,  
education
 should  
be considered
 as a whole system with keeping all implications at mind wherein cost  
is involved
.