"Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world” – Nelson Mandela. The prompt recommends that students should raise questions about what they taught instead of accepting it passively. I strongly agree with this suggestion for two reasons.
To begin, blindly following someone and accepting whatever they taught is true can develop a student to work in a company but will not be able to develop them to become the owner of the company. For instance, In a management class, when students in the class are taught about managing skills, if they just listen and learn those thing as it is, so they are trained as the better workers for a company but at the same time if a student who raises the question which is taught he/she will learn more than what other are learning and those additional skills might help them to become an owner of the company.
Further, It is scientific that people remember things for a long time what they saw and experienced rather than what they read or listen. For example, In a class of electronics when students are taught about the flow of electro waves if every student just listens to what the teacher is teaching and noting it down as it is, it will not last in their memory of a student for a long time but if any student raises a question about how this flow happens in real experience, the teacher might show them in the lab how it actually flows and now this will last in the memory of students lifelong.
Of course, not everyone agrees that one should always ask questions about what they taught Many opponents feel that asking questions always by a student might lead them to become a person with interrogative nature. However, isn't that previously why students should always ask questions? . It is always seen that when some ask questions about a topic they get to know some new point of view on that particular topic.
"
Education is the most powerful weapon which you can
use
to
change
the world”
–
Nelson Mandela. The prompt recommends that
students
should raise
questions
about what they taught
instead
of accepting it
passively
. I
strongly
agree
with this suggestion for two reasons.
To
begin
,
blindly
following someone and accepting whatever they taught is true can develop a
student
to work in a
company
but
will not be able to develop them to become the owner of the
company
.
For instance
, In a management
class
, when
students
in the
class
are taught
about managing
skills
, if they
just
listen and learn
those thing
as it is,
so
they
are trained
as the better workers for a
company
but
at the same time if a
student
who raises the
question
which
is taught
he/she will learn more than what other are learning and those additional
skills
might
help
them to become an owner of the
company
.
Further
, It is scientific that
people
remember things for a long time what they
saw
and experienced
rather
than what they read or listen.
For example
, In a
class
of electronics when
students
are taught
about the flow of
electro
waves if every
student
just
listens to what the teacher is teaching and noting it down as it is, it will not last in their memory of a
student
for a long time
but
if any
student
raises a
question
about how this flow happens in real experience, the teacher might
show
them in the lab how it actually flows and
now
this will last in the memory of
students
lifelong.
Of course
, not everyone
agrees
that one should always ask
questions
about what they taught
Many
opponents feel that asking
questions
always by a
student
might lead them to become a person with interrogative nature.
However
, isn't that previously why
students
should always ask
questions
?
.
It is always
seen
that when
some
ask
questions
about a topic they
get
to know
some
new point of view on that particular topic.