It is often said that boarding schools offer a myriad of benefits to students especially in a technology-focused world where distractions are imminent from home. However the issue is not entirely settled, as there are arguments that can be raised against the idea. This essay will discuss the debate and give a concluding view.
On the one hand, those who support that boarding schools are the best preference cite the various benefits it offers to the student. These ranges from improved academic performances to proper time management and moral discipline. For example, siesta and prep times ensure that students from warmer countries get the needed rest during the day to facilitate the smooth learning process in the evening. Rather than wasting their time doing activities that will drain their energy levels, they are forced by strict regulations to observe siesta sessions that relax the brain and release stress. This shapes their behaviour and attitude towards examinations and lectures leading to high academic performances. Thus boarding schools are an excellent choice for parents looking to see their wards excel in their education.
On the other hand, opponents of this view point out that, not every parent can afford to enrol their child in a boarding school because of the extravagant fees being charged. For instance, many boarding schools demand exorbitant fees before the enrolment of school children citing that the fees being charged includes dining and hostel services among others. For these families who barely make ends meet, choosing a day-school which fits within their budget is the preferred choice. In addition, not every pupil in a boarding school can boast of being academically brilliant. A recent study on students' performance by Harvard University has proven that, academics has no correlation with the type of school one attends, and that students' perform to their uptimum best when they study under the right conditions and in a serene environment.
Overall it seems advisable to say that, the decision to enrol ones' child in a boarding school should be based on the financial strength of the family and the willingness of the child, and not entirely on a general view that "boardibg schools are an excellent option for children". It is logical to conclude that, boarding schools are no better than day-schools, and for students to perform exceptionally to required standards, they ought to be taught under better environments that are conducive for learning. 
It is  
often
 said that  
boarding
  schools
 offer a myriad of benefits to  
students
  especially
 in a technology-focused world where distractions are imminent from home.  
However
 the issue is not  
entirely
 settled, as there are arguments that can  
be raised
 against the  
idea
. This essay will discuss the debate and give a concluding view.
On the one hand, those who support that  
boarding
  schools
 are the best preference cite the various benefits it offers to the  
student
. These ranges from  
improved
 academic performances to proper time management and moral discipline.  
For example
, siesta and prep times ensure that  
students
 from warmer countries  
get
 the needed rest during the day to facilitate the smooth learning process in the evening.  
Rather
 than wasting their time doing activities that will drain their energy levels, they  
are forced
 by strict regulations to observe siesta sessions that relax the brain and release  
stress
. This shapes their  
behaviour
 and attitude towards examinations and lectures leading to high academic performances.  
Thus
  boarding
  schools
 are an excellent choice for parents looking to  
see
 their wards excel in their education. 
On the other hand
, opponents of this view point out that, not every parent can afford to enrol their child in a  
boarding
  school
  because
 of the extravagant fees  
being charged
.  
For instance
,  
many
  boarding
  schools
 demand exorbitant fees  
before
 the  
enrolment
 of  
school
 children citing that the fees  
being charged
 includes dining and hostel services among others. For these families who  
barely
  make
 ends  
meet
, choosing a day-school which fits within their budget is the preferred choice.  
In addition
, not every pupil in a  
boarding
  school
 can boast of being  
academically
 brilliant. A recent study on students' performance by Harvard University has proven that, academics has no correlation with the type of  
school
 one attends, and that students' perform to their  
uptimum
 best when they study under the right conditions and in a serene environment. 
Overall
 it seems advisable to say that, the decision to enrol ones' child in a  
boarding
  school
 should  
be based
 on the financial strength of the family and the willingness of the child, and not  
entirely
 on a general view that  
"
 boardibg
  schools
 are an excellent option for children 
"
. It is logical  
to conclude
 that,  
boarding
  schools
 are no better than day-schools, and for  
students
 to perform  
exceptionally
 to required standards, they ought to  
be taught
 under better environments that are conducive for learning.