It is indeed true that most of the time university students pay attention to a particular subject. However, some people put forth the argument that the universities should also encourage students to learn a variety of subjects. While I admit to a certain extent that it is beneficial to have knowledge of various / multiple subjects, I believe that providing attention to one particular subject helps to attain specialization and expertise in that particular stream.
It is undeniable that providing utmost attention to a single subject would help the individuals to attain perfection in that. This is because students will spend most of their time studying and reading the relevant material. As a result, they will gain deeper knowledge / understanding of that subject. For example, the majority of the students admitted to an engineering college turn out to be engineers, scientists or researchers. Furthermore, focusing entirely on a single subject eliminates the chance of distraction among the students which is more likely to happen in case wider choices are available to them. To illustrate, some students do not possess a clear mindset when they take admission to colleges. Hence, if they have only a limited choice of subjects it does not create confusion in their minds about what subject to opt for.
On the other hand, if university students learned a lot of subjects, they will have a decent understanding of a variety of subjects. This is useful for someone who has no intention of finding a specialist job. However, if a person wants to be a doctor or a lawyer, they need in-depth understanding of those subjects and it is not practically possible for them to learn several subjects at school. For example, a student aspiring to be a doctor or an engineer does not have to learn history or geography at college.
In conclusion, though pursuing multiple subjects at university enables students to have a broad understanding of all of those subjects, in my opinion, it is important for them to focus on just one or two subjects to gain in depth knowledge and specialization.
It is
indeed
true that most of the time
university
students
pay attention to a particular
subject
.
However
,
some
people
put forth the argument that the
universities
should
also
encourage
students
to learn a variety of
subjects
. While I admit to a certain extent that it is beneficial to have knowledge of various / multiple
subjects
, I believe that providing attention to one particular
subject
helps
to attain specialization and expertise in that particular stream.
It is undeniable that providing utmost attention to a single
subject
would
help
the individuals to attain perfection in that. This is
because
students
will spend most of their time studying and reading the relevant material.
As a result
, they will gain deeper knowledge /
understanding
of that
subject
.
For example
, the majority of the
students
admitted to an engineering college turn out to be engineers, scientists or researchers.
Furthermore
, focusing
entirely
on a single
subject
eliminates the chance of distraction among the
students
which is more likely to happen in case wider choices are available to them. To illustrate,
some
students
do not possess a
clear
mindset when they take admission to colleges.
Hence
, if they have
only
a limited choice of
subjects
it does not create confusion in their minds about what
subject
to opt for.
On the other hand
, if
university
students
learned
a lot of
subjects
, they will have a decent
understanding
of a variety of
subjects
. This is useful for someone who has no intention of finding a specialist job.
However
, if a person wants to be a doctor or a lawyer, they need in-depth
understanding
of those
subjects
and it is not
practically
possible for them to learn several
subjects
at school.
For example
, a
student
aspiring to be a doctor or an engineer does not
have to
learn history or geography at college.
In conclusion
, though pursuing multiple
subjects
at
university
enables
students
to have a broad
understanding
of all of those
subjects
, in my opinion, it is
important
for them to focus on
just
one or two
subjects
to gain in depth knowledge and specialization.