English, asked by naviasusangeorge, 4 months ago

"Sir,I don't know what I should ask I'm nervous..I need to have confidence but I haven't gained any confidence through my education all these years". These words of the village boy who posed a question to Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam,echoes the concern of many youth in India. What do you think is the real crisis of the village boy. Express your views in a paragraph

Answers

Answered by rmb
12

On the surface it looks like the boy is simply nervous; however, the real crisis is how the educational system fails to benefit students in a substantial way. Though the boy may have gained knowledge all through his school years, education has not been able to shape him into a well-rounded individual. It has been a superficial give and take of facts. The boy is unable to apply the knowledge gained and draw confidence from it. Also, coming from a village, in most probability, co-curricular activities have been ignored in his school. Co-curricular activities help learners find hobbies that they are passionate about, which encourages them to express themselves in ways that are non-academic. This gives them exposure and confidence, which in turn helps develop their personality. The real crisis therefore is the inherent shortcoming of the educational system, especially in the rural set-up.

Answered by Niyathi05
2

Here is ur answer....

On the surface it looks like the boy is simply nervous; however, the real crisis is how the educational system fails to benefit students in a substantial way. Though the boy may have gained knowledge all through his school years, education has not been able to shape him into a well-rounded individual.The boy couldn't gather confidence because he did not get it through his education all those years. One of the primary things education should do is to instill confidence in the students. The failure of the boy to gain confidence can be seen as the failure of the educational system and the teachers.

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