It is important to consider what children should study. While some people argue that children should learn the fundamental required subjects, I believe that they should be free to select their desired fields of study.
To begin with, those who prefer to enforce specific curriculums on children argue that this will enable them to gain the required skills for their careers. As a result, this education would reduce unemployment among these young people who will be equipped with the required knowledge to be hired. This would lead to an economic booming wherever this educational system is implemented. For example, a paper published by economists at Cambridge University in 2019 declared that learners who are trained according to their markets’ needs are more likely to get employed. Had it not been for these firm educational systems, these children would have been exposed to the risk of joblessness.
On the other hand, I believe that allowing children the will to choose the subjects they are interested in would enhance their self-confidence. This is because it would enable these children to make their own decisions despite their young ages. This would contribute to developing these youngsters into better leaders, which would, in turn, aid them in becoming better parents. Conversely, if these young students didn’t choose the curriculums that they are fond of, they would suffer in developing their parental skills. For instance, research conducted by pedagogical experts at the Egyptian ministry of education in 2019 revealed that children who are enforced to specifically chosen courses are less expected to succeed as parents.
In conclusion, despite prepared curriculums for children are beneficial in terms of preparing these students for the professional markets’ needs, I believe that the strengthened self-reliance that allowing them to choose their admired field of study can provide is the better approach.
It is
important
to consider what
children
should study. While
some
people
argue that
children
should learn the fundamental required subjects, I believe that they should be free to select their desired fields of study.
To
begin
with, those
who
prefer to enforce specific curriculums on
children
argue that this will enable them to gain the required
skills
for their careers.
As a result
, this education would
reduce
unemployment among these young
people
who
will
be equipped
with the required knowledge to
be hired
. This would lead to an economic booming wherever this educational system
is implemented
.
For example
, a paper published by economists at Cambridge University in 2019 declared that learners
who
are trained
according to their markets’ needs are more likely to
get
employed. Had it not been for these firm educational systems, these
children
would have
been exposed
to the
risk
of joblessness.
On the other hand
, I believe that allowing
children
the will to choose the subjects they
are interested
in would enhance their self-confidence. This is
because
it would enable these
children
to
make
their
own
decisions despite their young ages. This would contribute to developing these youngsters into better leaders, which would, in turn, aid them in becoming better parents.
Conversely
, if these young students didn’t choose the curriculums that they are fond of, they would suffer in developing their parental
skills
.
For instance
, research conducted by pedagogical experts at the Egyptian ministry of education in 2019 revealed that
children
who
are enforced
to
specifically
chosen courses are less
expected
to succeed as parents.
In conclusion
, despite prepared curriculums for
children
are beneficial in terms of preparing these students for the professional markets’ needs, I believe that the strengthened self-reliance that allowing them to choose their admired field of study can provide is the better approach.