Many individuals debate on whether or not voluntary works should be a part of the educational system. Some citizens argue that it does not necessarily have to, however, some others believe that doing important voluntary works like assisting other people, cleaning, or helping children in doing exercise are integral parts that must be included in a school curriculum. This is not a trivial question to answer; nonetheless, personally I incline to believe that schools must adopt volunteerism into their academic subject based on improving attitude and behaviour point of views.
To begin with, increasing cognitive value is considerably a rudimentary task of school. Since school is a place for the educational process, it must be targeted to not only improving knowledge but also effective insights of students. One of the ways to cope with this issue is by managing to volunteer over social events by pupils as a part of lectures. This idea can help to boost students’ willingness in understanding social needs and administering the prompt way to overcome the social problem. Unpaid school internship, for example, has been imposed by several schools and as the consequences, the pupils of those schools are more active in assisting social events without any command from school than those who are from the school where the same program is not applied.
Furthermore, the idea of involving free social service as the part of school activities can help students to set their perception about volunteerism. It goes as a systematic way of thinking. Knowledge can affect attitude and lead to behaviour subsequently. Adult volunteers in the food bank, for instance, tend to work without earning money sincerely because they are accustomed to doing volunteering since it was the part of after school program they attended.
All in all, as an educational agent, the school has to optimise student life skills, academic, attitude, and behaviour, by involving social activities in the school program.
Many
individuals debate on
whether or not
voluntary works should be a
part
of the educational system.
Some
citizens argue that it does not
necessarily
have to
,
however
,
some
others believe that doing
important
voluntary works like assisting other
people
, cleaning, or helping children in doing exercise are integral
parts
that
must
be included
in a
school
curriculum. This is not a trivial question to answer; nonetheless,
personally
I incline to believe that
schools
must
adopt volunteerism into their academic subject based on improving attitude and
behaviour
point of views.
To
begin
with, increasing cognitive value is
considerably
a rudimentary task of
school
. Since
school
is a place for the educational process, it
must
be targeted
to not
only
improving knowledge
but
also
effective insights of
students
. One of the ways to cope with this issue is by managing to volunteer over
social
events
by pupils as a
part
of lectures. This
idea
can
help
to boost
students’
willingness in understanding
social
needs and administering the prompt way to overcome the
social
problem. Unpaid
school
internship,
for example
, has
been imposed
by several
schools
and as the consequences, the pupils of those
schools
are more active in assisting
social
events
without any command from
school
than those who are from the
school
where the same program is not applied.
Furthermore
, the
idea
of involving free
social
service as the
part
of
school
activities can
help
students
to set their perception about volunteerism. It goes as a systematic way of thinking. Knowledge can affect attitude and lead to
behaviour
subsequently
. Adult volunteers in the food bank,
for instance
, tend to work without earning money
sincerely
because
they
are accustomed
to doing volunteering since it was the
part
of after
school
program they attended.
All in all, as an educational agent, the
school
has to
optimise
student
life
skills
, academic, attitude, and
behaviour
, by involving
social
activities in the
school
program.