The Importance Of Attending College

I know the importance of obtaining a college education, but more exciting to me were the on the job opportunities to improve processes within the department. The flexibility of my team lead position at Mass. Eye & Ear was what really helped me thrive; I saw a problem, I came up with a solution and produced results. I understand the implications of new information for both current and future problem-solving and decision-making. I created flow charts for team members to demonstrate their daily tasks effectively. I created e-mail templates and documents for the team to streamline their processes. I used a range of tools such as Microsoft Word and Excel to execute my ideas.

Attending college and earning my degree is very important to me for a few big reasons. I know that the money should be the number one reason and although it is a good reason, it is not the most important. I need to show myself that I can do this. My whole life I have been told that I couldn’t do things. From far back as I can remember I was the one who didn’t have a future as anything. I need to do this for myself, to show me that I can do it. I do not need a man or anyone else to support me because I am smart and very capable. The next reason is to show my daughter, Aberdeen, that education is important. It doesn’t matter if you want to be a wife and stay at home mom, you never know what life is going to throw at you and you have to have

My generation has had the idea of College embedded into our brains since around 5th grade; we were taught that with a College degree comes financial stability as well as success. I remember the exact year that the idea of College became much more than an illusion for me. It was my last year of middle school and the topic of what happens after high school came up. Being a Dream Act student, the idea that I would actually get the option to attend college was almost unrealistic. First of all, my family is low income and I would never want to cause financial stress on them. College is worth so much money, and I’ve heard of all the warnings when dealing with debt after graduation. Then there is the great fear of whether I would even make it in college

Every since I was a little boy growing up all I’ve been hearing from my teachers, parents, and people older than me is you must go to college, without college you will not get a job, if you're living in my house you must go to college. College really wasn't really a big thing in my mind. In middle school until my junior year of high school, I really didn't think much about college I just went with the flow of everyday life. When the thought of college went into my mind was my senior year of high school it was September or October of 2015 I was in my English class and I thought to myself, “ What am I going to do for the rest of my life after high school”. I didn't want to look like a bum and graduate high school doing nothing. So I got serious

Going through college I have really learned to appreciate what my high school teachers really did for me. They gave me the neccesary skills to succeed in the next level. College has been nothing like I could imagine. The workload has remained the same, but a lot of things have changed. There are a huge lack of social interactions with othere students. And the teacher to student interaction is minuscule. I believe my current history teacher could learn a thing or two from my previous history teacher about how to produce a productive and just already fun place to learn.

to take care of themselves as well as how to broaden their horizons in their tedious studying

I attribute that this was due to my involvement in sports, but in particular by modeling my older brother’s behavior; this is referred as social learning: imitation of behavior through observation or direct instruction (Shaffer & Kipp, 2010). Research studies have found evidence that second-born siblings tend to models the behaviors of their older siblings. Furthermore, studies have found that first-born siblings have a stronger influence in second-born siblings than parents; this influence is greater when siblings are of the same gender (McHale, Updegraff, Helms-Erikson, & Crouter, 2001). I can say that I have had much success in my professional career. I consider that my drive that has lead me to obtained many achievements and pursuing my masters degree have been due to incremental view ability: belief that one’s aptitude can be enhanced through increased effort and practice (Shaffer & Kipp, 2010). My parents did not have much schooling, but my mother always took care that her children always had encyclopedias at home. I was the first in his family to complete a college

I was born in Cuba and moved to the United States at the age of ten. I had to overcome several barriers such as language and culture. Learning the English language and adapting to a new culture was extremely challenging. In order to overcome these obstacles, dedication and persistency were key factors in the process. The lessons learned from these events have turned into advantages that have fueled my desire to complete my college education. I graduated with a bachelor of business administration in accounting from St. Thomas University. However, I believe that in order to be successful, one must have an extended and deep understanding of the concepts that will be used in one’s endeavors. For this reason I believe that the Masters of Finance

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.

Going from high school to college has been a big step in my journey to success. It is partly because of this that going to college is so important to me. Being successful is what I strive for and in today’s society, I have to go to college in order to achieve this. I plan to become a Dental Hygienist, make money, and along the way open myself up to allowing the college to make a positive difference in my life.

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.

One of the most stressful questions a senior in high school can be asked is “What are your plans for the future?” Most seniors feel an incredible amount of pressure when deciding whether to go to college or which college to attend. The importance of college has been a long-debated topic that is becoming more and more popular. It used to be that a high school education was necessary to succeed, and a college degree was merely beneficial. However, today college has escalated into something that is considered necessary to succeed. New York Times columnists, David Leonhardt, states that “if you're someone who can get into college, going is practically a no-brainer. Those who go to college make more money and have more opportunities than those

Albio Sires, a New Jersey congressman, said that “Middle-class families are struggling to send their sons and daughters to school. For many Americans, a college education is essential to future success.” His statement taps into one of the biggest issues in America. While education is a strong value in this country, after high school, the percentage of people getting an education dramatically drops. Although many people choose to not go to college, there are also many people who do not go simply because they cannot afford it. Without the skill set that one acquires during these crucial years of education, many Americans then lack the skills necessary to maintain a stable middle-class job. Through the play The Death of a Salesman, Arthur

Society is like a Rube Goldberg machine. It is a complex way, with many different parts, to complete a goal. Mankind possess people with essential jobs to work as parts of a whole to complete an unified project. A person needs training to do a job, and often times college is the best way. Higher education is recognized as valuable, beneficial, and a prestigious achievement in society. There are several reasons that a college education is valuable.

Growing up with three brothers was a constant circus. I don’t think we ever did something that was nice and benefited all of us. Andrew, Cory, Ryan and I were always together. My brother and my mom didn’t have a strong relationship so he lived with my dad when he left my mother’s house. Since that happened my oldest brother Andrew and I were always the closest. I looked up to him in so many ways and still do. Andrew would protect me from Cory and Ryan when they would beat me up. Andrew’s wife now, Ashley use to live at my dad’s house as well. Since he was old enough to drive we would all go to CiCi’s Pizza all the time and eat lunch together. Him and Ashley would make us breakfast in the morning because my dad was at work. My brother Andrew never put himself before others. It was probably one of his best qualities.