The primary purpose of educational institutions is to produce well-versed employees capable of completing their work with efficacy. In this regard, urging schools to focus on the practical aspects of the work at hand is a laudable initiative. Nevertheless, this essay disagrees with this viewpoint because academic knowledge is of paramount importance in Specialty occupations and it helps students to deal with various circumstances in a systemic approach.
To begin with, while some occupations, such as waitressing and barber, necessitate a little academic background, other fields of work such as law or medicine require a profound knowledge of the subject area. In the former situation, the know-how can easily be transmitted from the manager to the trainee. However, in the case of law and medicine, one individual is unlikely to retain such a vast amount of facts which can only be embedded in the books, explaining the years of academic studies which the student must spent before being permitted to practice. In the course of their career, modifications in law or health practices are likely to be common occurrences, requiring continuing education. As such, an academic learning is a must for certain professions.
Furthermore, I personally believe that academic teaching favours the student by adopting a systemic approach which can be replicated across all situations. Practical experience often negatively biases certain students, for instance, a hairdressing trainee may only be tasked with a particular type of haircut since this is the only one demanded by the customers. Through academic teaching, school ensures that the student face all types of situation and document their material in such a way that students can easily review them at their own convenience.
In conclusion, academic knowledge is of paramount importance for speciality occupations and it also provides students with approaches in all situations they may face when enter labour force. Therefore, the opinion that practical skills are more useful than academic ability cannot be supported. This essay argues that theory-based lessons should continue to be appreciated in school settings.
The primary purpose of educational institutions is to produce well-versed employees capable of completing their work with efficacy. In this regard, urging schools to focus on the practical aspects of the work at hand is a laudable initiative.
Nevertheless
, this essay disagrees with this viewpoint
because
academic
knowledge is of paramount importance in Specialty occupations and it
helps
students
to deal with various circumstances in a systemic approach.
To
begin
with, while
some
occupations, such as waitressing and barber, necessitate a
little
academic
background, other fields of work such as law or medicine require a profound knowledge of the subject area. In the former
situation
, the know-how can
easily
be transmitted
from the manager to the trainee.
However
, in the case of law and medicine, one individual is unlikely to retain such a vast amount of facts which can
only
be embedded
in the books, explaining the years of
academic
studies which the
student
must
spent
before
being permitted
to practice. In the course of their career, modifications in law or health practices are likely to be common occurrences, requiring continuing education. As such, an
academic
learning is a
must
for certain professions.
Furthermore
, I
personally
believe that
academic
teaching
favours
the
student
by adopting a systemic approach which can
be replicated
across all
situations
. Practical experience
often
negatively
biases certain
students
,
for instance
, a hairdressing trainee may
only
be tasked
with a particular type of haircut since this is the
only
one demanded by the customers. Through
academic
teaching, school ensures that the
student
face all types of
situation
and document their material in such a way that
students
can
easily
review them at their
own
convenience.
In conclusion
,
academic
knowledge is of paramount importance for
speciality
occupations and it
also
provides
students
with approaches in all
situations
they may face when enter
labour
force.
Therefore
, the opinion that practical
skills
are more useful than
academic
ability cannot
be supported
. This essay argues that theory-based lessons should continue to
be appreciated
in school settings.