For many years, we' ve memorized and verbalized the famous phrase: " The practice, makes the perfect" as a mantra, as a
primitive rule for our years of education. Enrolling in practical classes became more handy, since we were studying by experience, in first person; it' s fun. And eventually we felt like studying the theory wasn' t a necessity. Learning through our bare hands and what we directly see seemed like it enough base to backup any type of related argument. And therefore this led to universities to consider programs with only practical subjcts. However, I highly disagree with expelling theorical subjects from syllabuses and my reasons are as follows.
To begin with, it' s important to keep in mind that it is a necessity to have a theorical base for everything we desire to put into practice. This allow us to understand the " why" and " how" of many phenomenons, and even predict new ones. The biggest scientifics through history proceeded their experiments and discoveries by earlier written legacy, and this information was a theorical backup for them to do what they did.
In the other hand the biggest companies at the very moment they start searching for a new employee, they won' t look for professionals in only practical subjects. Companies nowadays are looking for an integral professional who can not only manage practical situations, but theorical information as well. This is a way for companies to make sure that the person they hire can give a high-quality performance no matter the work place this person is assigned to.
Last but not least, studying exclusively practical subjects wouldn' t allow students to adapt to the structure of lectures that he may be interested in outside the classroom. This can cause the student to distract easily and don' t pay enough attention to the valuable information that is given.
To sum it up, I think it is important to find a balance between the theory and the practice. Both are equally important for the development of the student and future professional and none of them should be taken for granted. Without the theory, the practice wouldn' t take place. Without the practice, we wouldn' t check the theory. And that is why I disagree with theorical subjects not being taught un universities.
For
many
years,
we&
#039; ve memorized and verbalized the
famous
phrase:
"
; The
practice
,
makes
the
perfect"
; as a mantra, as a
primitive
rule
for our years of education. Enrolling in
practical
classes became more handy, since we were studying by experience, in
first
person;
it&
#039; s fun. And
eventually
we felt like studying the
theory
wasn&
#039; t a necessity. Learning through our bare hands and what we
directly
see
seemed like it
enough
base
to backup
any type of related argument. And
therefore
this led to universities to consider programs with
only
practical
subjcts
.
However
, I
highly
disagree with expelling
theorical
subjects
from syllabuses and my reasons are as follows.
To
begin
with,
it&
#039; s
important
to
keep
in mind that it is a necessity to have a
theorical
base for everything we desire to put into
practice
. This
allow
us to understand the
"
;
why"
; and
"
;
how"
; of
many
phenomenons, and even predict new ones. The biggest
scientifics
through history proceeded their experiments and discoveries by earlier written legacy, and this information was a
theorical
backup for them to do what they did.
In the other hand the biggest
companies
at the
very
moment they
start
searching for a new employee, they
won&
#039; t look for professionals in
only
practical
subjects
.
Companies
nowadays are looking for an integral professional who can not
only
manage
practical
situations,
but
theorical
information
as well
. This is a way for
companies
to
make
sure that the person they hire can give a high-quality performance no matter the work place this person
is assigned
to.
Last
but
not least, studying exclusively
practical
subjects
wouldn&
#039; t
allow
students to adapt to the structure of lectures that he may
be interested
in outside the classroom. This can cause the student to distract
easily
and
don&
#039; t pay
enough
attention to the valuable information
that is
given
.
To sum it up, I
think
it is
important
to find a balance between the
theory
and the
practice
. Both are
equally
important
for the development of the student and future professional and none of them should
be taken
for granted. Without the
theory
, the
practice
wouldn&
#039; t take place. Without the
practice
, we
wouldn&
#039; t
check
the
theory
. And
that is
why I disagree with
theorical
subjects
not
being taught
un
universities.