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Literacy or primary education is essential for everyone. Within the age of 18 we get this primary
education. Primary has no distinction in subjects. In this period we are generally taught all
subjects to grow our concept of every subject. Education has a familiarity with earning livelihood,
but primary education is like under ground construction of a building. It always provides us basic
support whenever we face problem. But it is very sorry to say that yet we find drop out of students
from schools. The main problem in these students is in sufficiency of money. Searching for food led
them out of education. It might be our failure that we do not present importance of education before
them. Firstly we have to bring back their faith on education which provides them better position,
and then we have to make primary education a rule by law. |
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Um, what about us young people who graduated at 17? Are you saying we should have had to stay an
extra year just because we happened to be born at a certain time of year even though we may have
been one of the top students in our class and were ready to move on to bigger and better things?
Plus, do you really think that a law like that would stop people from dropping out? |
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Just another lazy bit of legislation from Labour. As Hidell says there is no point a lot of kids
staying past 16, they would be better served getting work experience and an apprenticeship to learn
a trade. If they haven't learnt the basics by 16 then they are destined not become doctors and
lawyers etc. We need mechanics, plumbing, builders, let's stop the idea that everyone must go to
college and university. There are only so many Poles to come and do the jobs we haven't trained
people to do.
Also when education is voluntary those staying on at 16 would do so because they want to learn. The
troublemakers and the disruptive would go allowing more time to be dedicated to those who benefit
from it.
Furthermore, who is paying to keep them at school for 2 more years? |
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I don't want to go to school with a bunch of pot-heads.
It's their choice to drop out or not. |
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I think it's a bad idea. It's clear that some people are just not scholastically inclined. Those
people get little or nothing from school. They can only begin to thrive in some other kind of
environment - the kind offered by a workplace, where they can learn valuable skills and take pride
in exercising them. |
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