For many of high-school students, higher education is deemed a pathway which opens the door to a bright future. I, personally, assent with this notion on the grounds that four years in university would equip students with fundamental knowledge and skills to enter labor market. First of all, it would seem to me that universities are homes to academic professionals and experts who indoctrinate their students with specific lessons about a major before giving them continuous assessment. In effect, the top-notch universities collaborate experienced professors, and establish laboratories or research departments in order to provide their students preponderance in study. As a result, should undergraduates endeavour to absorb all of knowledge in a lecture, they might be more outstanding than those without a bachelor degree when applying for a job. Apparently, each semester is integrated with formal examinations to ensure the quality of individual learning process, including mid-term and final tests apart from assignments. Henceforth, within the campus environment, students seize countless chances to accumulate their knowledge.
Second of all, another rationale why universities are optimal to twentysomethings is somewhat related to a range of skillsets, such as teamwork skill, time management skill and so on which are paramount in the real working industry. Given that working in a group to do the job share for one assignment is of the requirement in a curriculum in university, namely presentations or reports. These patterns, in the future, would be repeated in the business footprint; therefore, with preparation in advance in classroom, no longer is a graduate under performance at work. In the setting of having no bachelor degree, an applicant might find it more arduous to compete with the ones having due to the fact that their skills have not been proved in certifications.
Taking all of these points into consideration, I would affirm my opinion that going to university remains to be the number-one option to further develop one’s career by virtue of aforementioned reasons.
For
many
of high-school
students
, higher education
is deemed
a pathway which opens the door to a bright future. I,
personally
, assent with this notion on the grounds that four years in
university
would equip
students
with fundamental knowledge and
skills
to enter labor market.
First of all
, it would seem to me that
universities
are homes to academic professionals and experts who indoctrinate their
students
with specific lessons about a major
before
giving them continuous assessment. In effect, the top-notch
universities
collaborate experienced professors, and establish laboratories or research departments in order to provide their
students
preponderance in study.
As a result
, should undergraduates
endeavour
to absorb
all of knowledge
in a lecture, they might be more outstanding than those without a bachelor degree when applying for a job.
Apparently
, each semester
is integrated
with formal examinations to ensure the quality of individual learning process, including mid-term and final
tests
apart from assignments. Henceforth, within the campus environment,
students
seize countless chances to accumulate their knowledge.
Second of all, another rationale why
universities
are optimal to
twentysomethings
is somewhat related to a range of
skillsets
, such as teamwork
skill
, time management
skill
and
so
on which are paramount in the real working industry.
Given
that working in a group to do the job share for one assignment is of the requirement in a curriculum in
university
,
namely
presentations or reports. These patterns, in the future, would
be repeated
in the business footprint;
therefore
, with preparation in advance in classroom, no longer is a graduate under performance at work. In the setting of having no bachelor degree, an applicant might find it more arduous to compete with the
ones
having due to the fact that their
skills
have not
been proved
in certifications.
Taking all of these points into consideration, I would affirm my opinion that going to
university
remains to be the number-one option to
further
develop one’s career by virtue of aforementioned reasons.