There is a difference in people's opinions regarding learning and playing for children. On the one hand, some support that they attend classes outside regular school, on the other hand, others disapprove that idea and claim that children should be given time to involve in outdoor activities. While extra classes may help keep them away from bad company, I believe that playing will aid in building their brains.
Additional lectures are essential because it ensures children are able to avoid unhealthy association. If they are not fully engaged in educational activities after school, they may eventually fall into the wrong peer groups, which will not only offer immoral advice but also encourage an act of indiscipline.
For instance, most secondary schools in my country, Nigeria, have made it mandatory for their students to take such classes so that they are kept away from bad company. However, this essay disagrees with this assertion because many children have been seen indulging in social vices despite hours of outside normal school lectures they are involved in.
In contrast, there is considerable support for the notion that children should be allowed time to play and I completely agree. This is because it helps to improve children's cognitive and creative skills. The school curriculum is a bias of practicalities, but they are needed in the future to excel in business and in dealing with colleagues at the workplace. A team of educational experts, for example, carried out an investigation in 1998 at Brimstone University, UK. Their aim was to know the impact of play on children. They found out that adults who enjoyed adequate playing time when they were younger tend to effectively solve problems and seamlessly show attributes of team spirit. Thus, that example, supports the view that playing should be a vital aspect of children's lives if they want to do well in years to come.
To sum up, while people may vary largely in their opinions, I hold the view that children should enjoy some playing time for their mental development.
There is a difference in
people
's opinions regarding learning and
playing
for
children
. On the one hand,
some
support that they attend classes outside regular
school
,
on the other hand
, others disapprove that
idea
and claim that
children
should be
given
time
to involve in outdoor activities. While extra classes may
help
keep
them away from
bad
company
, I believe that
playing
will aid in building their brains.
Additional lectures are essential
because
it ensures
children
are able to avoid unhealthy association. If they are not
fully
engaged in educational activities after
school
, they may
eventually
fall into the
wrong
peer groups, which will not
only
offer immoral advice
but
also
encourage an act of indiscipline.
For instance
, most secondary
schools
in my country, Nigeria, have made it mandatory for their students to take such classes
so
that they are
kept
away from
bad
company
.
However
, this essay disagrees with this assertion
because
many
children
have been
seen
indulging in social vices despite hours of outside normal
school
lectures they
are involved
in.
In contrast
, there is considerable support for the notion that
children
should be
allowed
time
to play and I completely
agree
. This is
because
it
helps
to
improve
children's cognitive and creative
skills
. The
school
curriculum is a bias of practicalities,
but
they
are needed
in the future to excel in business and in dealing with colleagues at the workplace. A team of educational experts,
for example
, carried out an investigation in 1998 at Brimstone University, UK. Their aim was to know the impact of play on
children
. They found out that adults who enjoyed adequate
playing
time
when they were younger tend to
effectively
solve problems and
seamlessly
show
attributes of team spirit.
Thus
, that example, supports the view that
playing
should be a vital aspect of children's
lives
if they want to do well in years to
come
.
To sum up, while
people
may vary
largely
in their opinions, I hold the view that
children
should enjoy
some
playing
time
for their mental development.