Today, more than 75% of children around the world go to school. Those who don’t, it’s usually because they can’t afford it. I personally believe that school is necessary and I will explain why in this text. I will deal with three aspects: education, learning and social.
School allows us to be very educated. It also teaches us to be open-minded, which means to be respectful towards people we don’t know, to respect the religion of others and the color of their skin. The school offers us a diversified training and this helps us to be versatile, to get to know each other better and to find a profession that we like for the future. Also, the school helps us to develop our interests and our benevolence towards others.
School also teaches us to become more mature and teaches us about the cycle of life. You learn to set clear, realistic and motivating goals. Thanks to the school, today there are children who can learn remotely using technology, which makes education accessible to more people. It is in particular at school that we learn to master reading and writing, to make all kinds of things and to live new experiences.
Eventually, as we go to school, we meet new friends to socialize with. School is one of the best places to meet new people, which leads us to be less shy in addition to improving our open-mindedness. At school, we learn to write texts, to make presentations and many other things.
In closing, I believe school is really important and a great opportunity to start pursuing our goals sooner rather than later.
France Gélinas is one of the MPs closely following the University of Sudbury file at Queen’s Park. She speaks regularly with the Minister of Colleges and Universities, Jill Dunlop, with her deputy ministers, assistant deputy ministers and program directors.
She would like things to move more quickly, but sees the positive side of the decisions taken by the Minister. They want all the necessary arguments to convince the rest of their caucus, ”advances the NDP MP.
Ms. Gélinas reminds that Minister Dunlop will not make the decision alone. She must convince the rest of the ministers and especially those responsible for finance.
Some of Ms. Gélinas’ discussions with members of the department took place during public meetings and demonstrate “to the Francophone community that there is goodwill and that things are moving forward,
