The Value of Education
- MatereF
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Re: The Value of Education
I totally agree with you, education is meant to broaden the mind. I tend to think that those who reason in a questionable manner entered the classroom physically but did not take part actively in the learning process.Gathoni1991 wrote: ↑28 Jul 2019, 06:06 Education is meant to broaden your thinking and widen your scope of perspectives on different matters. Helps you come up with solutions to problems. But too bad some people reason like they never stepped the inside of a classroom.
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Those that went to class, passed exams but never got an education. Sadly I often meet such kinds of people.MatereF wrote: ↑28 Jul 2019, 06:57I totally agree with you, education is meant to broaden the mind. I tend to think that those who reason in a questionable manner entered the classroom physically but did not take part actively in the learning process.Gathoni1991 wrote: ↑28 Jul 2019, 06:06 Education is meant to broaden your thinking and widen your scope of perspectives on different matters. Helps you come up with solutions to problems. But too bad some people reason like they never stepped the inside of a classroom.
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I like that. And it should serve as a challenge to those that do not see the importance of taking a child to school.Melea13 wrote: ↑28 Jul 2019, 09:08 Education and knowledge create doorways where none existed before. It is obvious the author felt strongly about showing how education can change circumstances for the better. The author is a prime example of the ripple effects of self-empowerment leading to empowerment of others.
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I don't think this was the case for this book. Education was about empowerment and he tried to set himself apart- for the right reasons. When you're disadvantaged and know that the world won't be doing you any favors, you have to pave a path for yourself. His focus on his academic achievements was a way for him to show himself and others that you can overcome the odds that are stacked against you.
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You are right on point! Without education, he would not have been where he is now.
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You make an interesting point. Unfortunately, I'm not sure if a good education is enough to guarantee that someone will end up with an open mind. In my experience, it is quite possible to be well-educated and yet still be a bigot.Aditi Sapate wrote: ↑29 Jul 2019, 11:26 He did speak about education. But it seems to be merely from a school and college point of view. I think the real test of our education is the values we learn and the kind of person we become.