In school we are instructed to do tasks such as homework, projects, and so on. Teachers force us to do such activities, whether we wish to or not. Of course, this is a part of education, and cannot be avoided. But because of this, once a student graduates, he or she feels that they have finally gained the long awaited freedom from such duties. No longer are they obliged to fulfill demands from their teachers, and no longer do they have to prepare for exams and study. Such a stand on education is wrong though, for it gives a student the wrong idea of it. The correct outlook consists of the understanding that knowledge is gained throughout the whole course of your life, therefore studying never ends. As you graduate though, the way you study changes. But that is it.
1) Charles Dickens (1812-1870) I was born in Portsmouth, Hamps. He first made a name for himself as a writer in his twenties with The Pickwick Papers (1836). Oliver Twist (1837-1839) is about a boy born in a workhouse for the poor,but his family moved to London,when him was ten years. Some of the other boys make him ask for more food. As a result. Oliver is then sold. Suffering terrible cruelty, he runs away and joins a young criminal who teaches him how to steal wallets. The general theme of the novel is that of selfishness and dishonesty as most people take advantage of Oliver. Few people show him love and kindness.
1. January is the first month of the year. 2. February is the shortest month. 3. March is the beginning of autumn. 4. April has a holiday, which is connected with jokes. 5. Students feel happy in May - it's end of a school year 6. June is the beginning of summer. 7. Usually people say that July is the hottest month. 8. August is a very sad month - it's end of the holidays 9.September is the begging of a school year. 10. October has a holiday called "Day of the dead" 11. November is the beginning of cold temperatures 12. December is the last month in a whole year
In school we are instructed to do tasks such as homework, projects, and so on. Teachers force us to do such activities, whether we wish to or not. Of course, this is a part of education, and cannot be avoided. But because of this, once a student graduates, he or she feels that they have finally gained the long awaited freedom from such duties. No longer are they obliged to fulfill demands from their teachers, and no longer do they have to prepare for exams and study.
Such a stand on education is wrong though, for it gives a student the wrong idea of it. The correct outlook consists of the understanding that knowledge is gained throughout the whole course of your life, therefore studying never ends.
As you graduate though, the way you study changes. But that is it.