Name : Paula Trifena Ndaumanu
NIM : 1601541001
Writing Expository Text: Contrast between attend college and attend trade school
High School student often say, “Can't wait to be college student,” “Yes, no uniforms, and less work to do” but did they really know about college life?
We've got lot of contrast between these two. First, high school always started around 6 AM or 7.30 AM, this is so different with college that mainly started at 8 AM. Second, the schedule isn't changeable, in contrast with college’s study schedule. Everything depends on the lecturer. If he/she can not attend at that time, it means we need to search for another day/time. Third, in high school, for every subject you could learn at the same room and probably the same teacher
There are many preconceptions on college, such as; heavy workloads, huge amounts of stress, partying, drugs, this list has infinite possibilities but these
For some students, the question of what to do after high school may be a burden to even contemplate as it approaches quicker and quicker. The pressure to continue another four (or more) years of education after high school can be overwhelming considering twelve years of schooling has already been completed; why go right back to school again? When’s break time? Some people are simply just not ready for college and they know it, or at least until after they have had a long break or have had some time to recollect themselves. Technically speaking college isn’t for everyone, nor is it necessarily needed for a career. Luckily today, there are many other options that potential career seeking beings can get a head start on such as community colleges and trade/vocational schools. These alternatives to a four year college are considered to be a good start on a job (and maybe even a career). The best benefits of these alternatives involve the cost of attending, the student environment, and the degrees offered.
In high school a student will get a worksheet that can be completed in 15-20 minutes, but in college there is a lot more researching, reading, and homework. The work will be much more difficult and will require a lot more effort and time,but I am willing to try my best. I will need to study more often and be able to manage my time to pass my classes to get the credit that I need to graduate and some extra for college. So far in high school, I have taken the highest level class my high school has to offer,I took advantage of it . Colleges are more strict and require more time, but the best education a person gets the bigger of a chance they will head down a wonderful path in
Even though high school and college have the same purpose, each has a very different way of handling students and their policies. High school is a lot more strict with their rules including dress codes and schedules. However, college professors and deans treat their students more as adults, and expect them to do what they are supposed and act how they are supposed to. Education after high school is a responsibility, not an obligation. You are no longer forced to become educated, but much rather choose to be.
I believe High School is easier than college, having more holidays off than college students. Fewer assignments then college students, but has more hours than college students. On the contrary, College students have more papers to write, Fewer hours in classes, More sleepless night than a high school student. As most know college students have a very curious sleeping pattern.”7 out every 10 college students say they get less than the recommended amount of sleep every night.” So why are they not able to sleep Writing papers, studying for the big exam, doing last minute work before 11:59, or maybe all three. Being both a High School Graduate and a current in my almost my second year in college. I have a lot of experiences and lesson I learn.
Are you worried about college debt or have trouble paying attention in class?There might be an alternative for you then;instead of going to college you can go to technical school.This alternative has many advantages and disadvantages compared to college.
See they might be forced to find other solutions. This often thrusts them into the situation of still needing to make money but at the same time wanting to better their education any way they can. With this predicament, it us understandable how the options of attending a trade school can be seen as beneficial. By attending a trade school, students who feel that they cannot achieve the full college experience can still get ahead in the job market. With two years in a trade school students can learn and obtain a useful skills for any place in the country. By taking this path, students wouldn’t have to stress much about overdue student loans. And as a result, decreasing the college drop out rate as students in the trade school environment are not only able to get in the education in a timely manor but introduce their newfound skills into the workforce
A: College life is much more challenge and complex than high school. It requires more effort to study by yourself. Your time is flexible . You plan your schedule to study or take part in the activities or work part- time as you want. It is really
In high school there is a certain structure that has to be followed. Students are required to be at school in their first hour class, which is the same every day until the next semester/trimester, at the same time every morning. After first hour they go on to their second hour and so on and so forth until the day is over and they are free. Day after day and year after year high schoolers wake up and follow the same routine as the day before and are expected to do it with a smile on their face and no back talk. College on the other hand, is a different story.
They told me that they thought college was not really any different than high school. Not only were their classes based on most of the same materials, but also the people and surrounding reminded them of high school. They hung out with the same people and did the same things on weekends.
Every hour you are in a class, you need to give 2 hours of studying towards. College is a big test if whether you can manage your time. Just because you don't have as many classes as in highschool, does not mean you should slack of and do whatever, you HAVE to manage your time and study for those classes.
I could go on and on about how many similarities high school and college have, but I’d rather interest you in their differences. The three main differences between these two educations are homework, tests, and rules of attendance. I would personally prefer college over high school any day.
According to many surveys college freshmen found scheduling being one of the major differences they found among high school and college. In high school, counselors would select the courses and teachers for the students based on the classes they need in order to graduate. Unlike high school, in college, students have the opportunity to choose their own classes and teachers. The majority of high schools has a Monday to Friday 7:20am-2:20pm schedule, meaning students have eight hours of continuous classes a day. Within those eight hours students only have a five minute break between classes and an hour of lunch. In contrast college students get to choose the days and time to take those classes. Class time can range from fifty
High school and college are two forms of education, one which is a required education, and the other is an optional education. Some people go into college believing that it’s not much different than high school, but in reality it is immensely different from high school. There are many differences between high school and college that make them distinct from each other. Some of the major differences to compare are the costs to attend, the class schedules, and tests taken within classes.
In high school, Mondays through Fridays school starts and ends at the same time. From early in the morning until two or three hours past noon. Classes are predetermined and students are forced to learn all subjects. The amount of classes one has to take can range anywhere from five to six each day. In college, time management is all up to the student. If someone wants to take an early class, that is his or her choice. They can organize their schedule in anyway they want. They can take morning, afternoon, or night classes. Coming to class late or not attending class is up to the student. Teachers will not care, so the responsibility is on them. Students have the option of taking classes they are interested in. No counselor is there forcing them to take classes that will not be beneficial. They can either take one class or six classes. All classes