I completely apply myself to finish high school with the highest GPA possible in order to get into a respectable school, and enroll in college right after high school. I choose to attend an in-state 4-year university while living with my parents. There are financial and developmental advantages to getting at least a bachelor’s degree. Longitudinal research suggests the longer a person remains in college, the higher they perform on Piaget’s formal operational tasks and other measures of abstract reasoning. Academic and vocational aspirations may also increase. I will probably meet people from racial or ethnic groups I’ve never encountered before, widening my moral and social reasoning. I will probably do well in college, because women study almost twice as much as men while partying 50% less.
During Emerging Adulthood, I decide against my parents’ wishes for me to study education and choose engineering (what I actually study). My doctor tells me I am in good shape. After graduating college, I enrolled full-time in a graduate school out of town, but the debt piled up too quickly and I withdrew. I moved back in with my parents to work full-time in order to pay off my debt. I attend classes part-time in the evening to finish my graduate program. In Young Adulthood, I finally found an internship in my field. A friend from college, Sarah, moves in. I have reconnected with a mutual college friend, started a relationship, and get engaged! We have a small ceremony, reception, and
I graduated high school at age sixteen; looking back, I didn’t think I had too many options when it came to continuing my education. I grew up as the youngest of eight children in a single parent family unit, who would experience financial hardship and make ends meet by receiving a lot of hand me downs. Attending school every day was essential not because of education, but because it was a way for my siblings and me to be guaranteed to eat a healthy meal at least five days a week. My mother worked hard and long hours, which meant there was no time for learning or getting any help with school work. I was not a very good student and the majority of people, including my high school teachers did not anticipate me furthering my education as an adult. The premise would be that I get married and start a family and that’s exactly what I did.
Going to college after completing my secondary education was never a questionable decision. My mother was a first generation college student, mother at the age of fourteen, and had been married, divorced, a mother of three girls, and earned a Master’s degree all by the age of thirty-three. Being an educator and certified counselor, my mother soon realized how powerful education was and how detrimental higher education is later in life. Because of the nine year age gap between my eldest sister and I , I often found myself touring college campus at an early age. I have always been intrigued with school and soon grew fond of the sciences and math, even though I tend to excel academically in the art and language department. I often times find myself amazing in the complexity of the human body from the brain to the most complicated explanations of human
High school seniors have many choices to make. One important choice is whether or not to go to college. Harvard as the first college founded in 1636. At this point only 4% of young people attended college (Anderberg, Jeremy. “Is College for Everyone?). As of 2013 there are about 14 million students enrolled in a 4 year institutions, and that number is expected to jump to around 20 million in the next few years (Anderberg, Jeremy. “Is College for Everyone?). College is hard and is not for everybody, but is it worth it? A college education is worth it in many ways it will lead you to success, way easier than a high school diploma. A college education gets you better financial success, gives you a much healthier life and greater success, and college graduates have more and better employment opportunities.
College. It is the seven-letter word that almost every child will hear thousands of times while they are growing up. They constantly are bombarded by the idea that they must go to college if they want to be successful. However, what if this is a false statement. What if college isn’t as great as everyone makes it out to seem. Well, these days some people believe that young people are better off, not going to college. Over the years the economy around the world has changed. It has prospered, and it has fallen. As the economy went downhill the government began cutting funds in areas that they felt were necessary to exterminate. One of the largest areas of funding that was cut was education. Colleges began receiving less money from the
Most parents encourage their children to achieve a college degree because they believe it is a passport to success. Nationwide it has been known in order to get ahead, go to college. College helps young adults socialize, be independant, and allows them to find themselfs. College graduates have been known to posses higher employment rates, and greater work benefits. Also, college can be a huge milestone in one's life. That being said, these are most likely the reasons why the majority of high school parents across America, choose to send their kids to college. College may also help students achieve a greater knowledge on their career path. Then again college may limit career options, when students get strapped into thinking they have to
My issue is the debate if college education is worth it. Many people think going to college is the ideal thing to do but there is also people who think college is not worth all the time and money. In 2016, the employment rate was highest for young adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher, 88 %. College prepares young adults for the real world and everything they need to know. Typically, college graduates have higher employment rates and have a better chance at benefits and better pay but also student loan is crippling as the years go on and a college degree is no promise in the workforce.
College is a most important time for every student because it is the time when they build their future. Nowadays, the cost for attending colleges are getting so high that parents cannot afford to send their children to college. If a student is educated, then there is a higher chance for the student to find a job, and then, the country will face less unemployment. In order to make college more affordable, one of the necessary steps that can fix the problem is lowering the tuition cost. Another solution can involve government designing a plan to cover those students’ tuition that cannot afford college at all. Lastly, making first two-year of school free and last two years of school with low tuition can ease student’s life.
A considerable amount of the teens that attend high school will either not complete and achieve a bachelor’s degree in college or choose to not partake in a four-year college at all. Does completing a four-year degree determine whether or not a person will become a successful and productive member of society? Some argue that one must have a four-year degree of some type to accomplish this feat. On the other hand, others believe that people who have an associate’s degree or no degree at all have the potential to have the same societal efficacy as any other member of today’s world. Although both of these arguments show validity, the path to success is plausible without a college degree in most cases. Personally, I believe that society should stop selling short those who have not completed four years of college since they too can be just as successful as bachelor’s degree recipients, and I also believe that society needs blue-collar workers in company with white-collar workers.
College is something that every high school student looks forward to, and whether they get a bachelor's degree or doctorates, they can expect to be more successful in the future than those who don't go to college. However, as with every college, we must prove ourselves with more than just grades and extracurriculars, but also with personality and how we learn from failure. This is what I have to present to you today, my personality, feats, and faults, and how I have grown over the past 2 decades.
There is a lot of controversy between if college if necessary or not necessary in order to become successful in your career path. Personally, I believe college is a very crucial step for me in order to achieve what I want in life. I am in college due to the fact I know what I want to do with my life while understanding that being at this University is the next step to amplify my resume to ultimately get a sports broadcast anchor job, all while in hope to gain (skills) knowledge, wisdom, experience, and enhance my communication skills to help me be financially stable, become an amazing communicator, and shed light on the Lord through mass media.
Life does not choose the path we take. The path we choose depend on what we decide for ourselves. The decisions we make affect us for the rest of our life. We cannot blame life for what we decisions. We are the only ones to blame for our own mistake. College is one of those important decisions someone can make for themselves. To the truth, some people aren’t meant to go college. College takes work to be put in to be successful. If you didn’t put the any work in high school then how are you going to survive college.
College is one of the biggest decisions that is made. It’s a tough choice and choosing weather you won't want to go or not can change your future forever. If you choose to attend college then, you will in the future earn $30,000 more per year then a high school graduate. Even though you make a lot of money being a college graduate you end up pain $25,000 or more in student loans. College is one of the best decisions you can make for yourself and your future or present family. College will end up increasing your salary, open doors for better jobs and, experiencing different things.
Being in college is way different then it was when you were in high school. In high school some students take it as all fun and games but once you hit college every decision you make will affect you in your life. College is where someone people start to get their life together. To succeed you need to make a survival skill that will help you get through college and achieve. Skills such as having an agenda that will help you put your priorities straight and on task. Also being careful who you let in your life for they can’t drag you down. Not only that, but make sure you make time for you to study that way you will be prepared for any surprise such as pop quizzes or assignments. For instance, When I was about to start my first year in college I had people telling me to just take one or two classes first. As hard headed I was I didn’t listen and went straight into full time classes. Not only did I notice I should’ve listen but now I completely understand where they were coming from. My head was exploding when I notice how pack and overwhelmed I was getting because I didn't had time to do every little thing I had to do on time.
Ever considered the importance of everything available in college? Most high schoolers haven’t known or experienced the possibilities until they make it to college. There are many choices and possibilities, but there are many people who don’t want or even consider going to college. College has many benefits. College is very important since it has to do with our education.
Education is now seen as a necessity to life. The pressure of young adults going to college and/or achieving higher levels of education has been a mandatory peg on the social totem pole. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, college enrollment has had an increase,“of about 5.1 million since fall 2000.” (NCES) Although many Americans disagree that college should not be a required standard, it is undeniably the best option for young adults.Opportunities, economic stability, and self-discovery can all be unlocked when attending college. It is apart of the academic journey that is accredited to young adults who choose the college route.