托福写作 同意不同意所有大学生都要学习基础科学的课程
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解决时间 2021-02-04 15:56
- 提问者网友：川水往事
- 2021-02-03 21:35
托福写作 同意不同意所有大学生都要学习基础科学的课程
最佳答案
- 五星知识达人网友：鱼忧
- 2021-02-03 22:56
范文：
Why should an English major have to take geology? Why should a history major be required to enroll in chemistry? And of what use will it be to a drama major to attend a math class? Questions like these have long been asked by annoyed university undergraduates who see little reason to spend their study time on subjects outside their area of interest. What is the value of a so-called “well-rounded” education, they may ask. The answer lies in the very definition of a “good” education itself.
In the first place, a good education comprises more than just practical skills acquisition. If our English major, for example, just wants to become familiar with the great works of literature, he can just read books by authors such as Plato, Shakespeare, or Wordsworth by himself. But if he wants to extend his range of expertise to other areas, an introduction to the study of geology can provide him with a much broader view of how the world that fostered these great writers initially came to be. We may not all be inspired writers, but we are certainly all “earthlings” and thus should know something about our planet’s history.
Secondly, taking courses outside of one’s major field of study helps to broaden our range of knowledge and enhance our analytical skills. Take the history major enrolled in the chemistry class: She may already know how to plot incidents on an historical time line; an introduction to the elements provided by her chemistry class may very well deepen her ability to analyze how cause and effect functions across many different disciplines. Indeed, learning how to break down a chemical formula into its component parts can’t help but be of value to the historian looking for specific reasons for an event such as the Civil War.
Lastly, the true value of a well-rounded education may not be realized until sometime after the student graduates and finds a career in the “real” world. Suppose our drama major finds himself working in an off-Broadway theater, where he is expected not only to act on stage, but also to work in the box office, sell tickets。
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Why should an English major have to take geology? Why should a history major be required to enroll in chemistry? And of what use will it be to a drama major to attend a math class? Questions like these have long been asked by annoyed university undergraduates who see little reason to spend their study time on subjects outside their area of interest. What is the value of a so-called “well-rounded” education, they may ask. The answer lies in the very definition of a “good” education itself.
In the first place, a good education comprises more than just practical skills acquisition. If our English major, for example, just wants to become familiar with the great works of literature, he can just read books by authors such as Plato, Shakespeare, or Wordsworth by himself. But if he wants to extend his range of expertise to other areas, an introduction to the study of geology can provide him with a much broader view of how the world that fostered these great writers initially came to be. We may not all be inspired writers, but we are certainly all “earthlings” and thus should know something about our planet’s history.
Secondly, taking courses outside of one’s major field of study helps to broaden our range of knowledge and enhance our analytical skills. Take the history major enrolled in the chemistry class: She may already know how to plot incidents on an historical time line; an introduction to the elements provided by her chemistry class may very well deepen her ability to analyze how cause and effect functions across many different disciplines. Indeed, learning how to break down a chemical formula into its component parts can’t help but be of value to the historian looking for specific reasons for an event such as the Civil War.
Lastly, the true value of a well-rounded education may not be realized until sometime after the student graduates and finds a career in the “real” world. Suppose our drama major finds himself working in an off-Broadway theater, where he is expected not only to act on stage, but also to work in the box office, sell tickets。
---------考位君为您解答。抢考位，一个免费代报的网站。
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- 1楼网友：低血压的长颈鹿
- 2021-02-03 23:25
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