Question

Write a debate either for against the motion- A college degree is essential for getting a good job.

Answer 1

Answer:

Firstly, college is not for everyone! For others (like myself), taking forty classes in a span of four years allows you to put a fancily-framed diploma on your wall and a title next to your name on business cards. For some people (especially those who come from highly-educated families), going to college is simply a rite of passage where they learn a lot about themselves, specialize in their major, and learn hard lessons. If you want to practice medicine, law, clinical mental health, university teaching, etc., you should expect to spend both undergraduate and graduate school as these fields (and many others) simply require extensive knowledge, maturity, and supervised residency. One would not want their physician to not have graduated from medical school or a pilot, attorney, or architect failing their exams because these professions put people's lives in the hands of the trained professional. College is definetely worth it if you plan on using your degree in one form or another, e.g. a human services, social work, sociology, or psychology major transferring to graduate school for a Master in Social Work or closely-related graduate degree. Studies show that about thirty percent of freshmen drop out after the first year, and fifty percent of college students never graduate with their Bachelor's degree. Colleges and universities can be expensive, yes, but students can obtain their Associate's degree at a community college, transfer to a four-year institution, apply for scholarships and pell grants, and purchase their textbooks through Chegg eBooks. A lot of eightteen-year olds go off to college because their parents wanted them to, despite not knowing what career they want to pursue or even lacking a desire to be in university. University is a wise investment for those who have a good sense of what profession they want to practice, and it's in their interest to work hard for four to eleven years in university so they can have an enjoyable, lucrative, and passionate job rather than graduating high school and working at a car dealership or Wal-Mart. Most people that have ambition--and a dream--do not envision themselves working at Wal-Mart for the rest of their lives, so many people are willing to get a Bachelor's, Master's, or Doctorate degree so they can avoid the "dead-end" jobs that offer little pay, poor benefits, and opportunity for growth, self-fulfillment, a decent home and vehicle, and comfortable standard of living.

Personally, I feel that I will only be succesfull if I do obtain my Master's degree (and maybe even Doctorate) so I can go into the helping profession and help people because it is my calling, i.e. my dream. Aspiring social workers and therapists don't willingly spend six to eleven years in university to make a "mediocre" salary, but rather to help their society and fellow people. If I wanted to become rich, I would have majored in biology, accounting, or engineering, but money can't necessarily buy happiness.

I have not given you the debate but I have given the points which you can speak in debate learn them revise them and then crack it

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