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Education Is More Important Than Money

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 Education is more important than money.

I’m sure most of us wish to get a well-paid job without having to go through school or university. In my
opinion, education is the most important part of our development process and it can help you achieve
financial success as well.
To begin with, education is something that can only grow and improve over time. We all experience it
(or we should) since we are little and it represents the foundation of our individual and general evolution.
Reading or understanding math are basic skills that everyone should have and starting with these simple tasks,
doctors, scientists and most importantly, teachers have been able to advance society and form their next
generation through education.
Furthermore, it is very hard to find a well-paid job without general knowledge. Higher education is
even more important: for people who have grown up in less than ideal circumstances, there is no better way
to rise socially and economically than to get a decent education. Therefore, the more educated a person is,
the more likely they will be able to get a good job.
In conclusion, I believe that money is, indeed, important in life, but above it, comes education. Not
only does it have an important role in society’s development, but it is also a big step to financial success and
better employment prospects.

 Some teenagers consider that homework is unnecessary.

Nowadays, most teenagers think that homework is unnecessary and see it more as a burden. As one of
them, I tend to agree with this statement for a number of reasons.
To begin with, I believe that there should exist a line between school time and personal time. They
already have to sit in a chair and pay attention to the teacher for 6 or 7 hours a day, so it is only fair to allow
them to rest, to give them time for creative activities and general playtime. Also, it creates a wall between
them and their parents, leaving them with no family moments spent together.
Secondly, homework and additional assignments lead to children being less curious, less interested in
doing their tasks. Because they want and need their free time, kids can become frustrated and impatient, to
the point of inhibiting their learning. As a result, they develop health issues, they become ignorant of their
grades and start cheating on exams.
Of course, it can have beneficial results and students can practice what they have learned through the
day. However, nowadays teachers fail to consider the amount of homework they give pilling together and as a
result this becomes a burden to students.
All things considered, I think that homework limits children’s free time and consistently builds a hateful
relationship with learning. Teachers should give less homework, allowing kids to enjoy other activities as well.

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