In some countries, young adults who are below the age-limit to work are restricted for full-time work by the authorities. In my opinion, I completely agree with this because young adults involved in the workforce for day-long would face serious health issues while they cannot focus on their education and consequently lead to child exploitation.
To begin with, young children being engaged in permanent work cannot take their studies seriously. This means, having wasted most of their daytime working, they would struggle to find adequate study time, which will lead to obtaining poor grades in academics and eventually would drop-out from primary or secondary levels. For example, in many developing countries where child labor is accepted, permanent child workers are prevented from entering universities due to their work responsibilities.
Another reason to support this idea is that working full-time would put them at risk of being affected by health problems both physically and mentally. Some jobs require physical activities, which would result in under-aged children to suffer from serious health conditions. This would also put a mental strain on them while performing physically demanding jobs for all day-long. To illustrate, the percentage of children taking mental health support is higher in south Asian countries where children are allowed to work full working hours from a young age.
Finally, working children would fall into victim of child exploitation. In other words, being under the age-limit for 8hours jobs, they are not protected by laws, which results in receiving low wages while working equally as compared to adults. However, some destitute families require their offsprings to earn which would bring financial stability for the families, but the problems associated with full-time jobs for youngsters would outweigh that benefit.
In conclusion, disruption in education, having a serious risk of being ill and getting lower remunerations make the notion of forbidding children to take part in 8hours jobs appeared to be effective and other countries ought to be encouraged by the success of such measure.
In
some
countries
,
young
adults who are below the age-limit to
work
are restricted
for full-time
work
by the authorities. In my opinion, I completely
agree
with this
because
young
adults involved in the workforce for day-long would face serious
health
issues while they cannot focus on their education and
consequently
lead to
child
exploitation.
To
begin
with,
young
children
being engaged
in permanent
work
cannot take their studies
seriously
. This means, having wasted most of their daytime
working
, they would struggle to find adequate study time, which will lead to obtaining poor grades in academics and
eventually
would drop-out from primary or secondary levels.
For example
, in
many
developing
countries
where
child
labor is
accepted
, permanent
child
workers are
prevented
from entering universities due to their
work
responsibilities.
Another reason to support this
idea
is that
working
full-time would put them at
risk
of being
affected
by
health
problems both
physically
and mentally.
Some
jobs
require physical activities, which would result in under-aged
children
to suffer from serious
health
conditions. This would
also
put a mental strain on them while performing
physically
demanding
jobs
for all day-long. To illustrate, the percentage of
children
taking mental
health
support is higher in south Asian
countries
where
children
are
allowed
to
work
full
working
hours from a
young
age.
Finally
,
working
children
would fall into victim of
child
exploitation.
In other words
, being under the age-limit for 8hours
jobs
, they are not protected by laws, which results in receiving low wages while
working
equally as
compared to adults.
However
,
some
destitute families require their
offsprings
to earn which would bring financial stability for the families,
but
the problems associated with full-time
jobs
for youngsters would outweigh that benefit.
In conclusion
, disruption in education, having a serious
risk
of being ill and getting lower remunerations
make
the notion of forbidding
children
to
take part
in 8hours
jobs
appeared to be effective and other
countries
ought to
be encouraged
by the success of such measure.