Theory vs. Practice
Admission to college for some young people may mean achievement, while for others may simply equate with the desire to obtain a diploma. You might wonder from where does come this difference between the two types of students.
First are young people who struggle to obtain outstanding results in medical school because they want high results at the end, which may lead to getting a scholarship.
When it comes to other categories of students, faculty interest may be lower, because some of them prefer to find a job since the trials. Thus, and hence the dispute between theory and practice ...
During the trial we hear that would be more than appropriate to follow college courses to learn theory.
Few teachers have the courage to say that theory is good, but much more matters to practice.
As you know, most employers ask for experience when a student wishes to obtain a job. Even if you are young and have availability to work during college, chances to succeed on both plans are mitigated by teachers with an obsolete mentality that require to attend to their courses.
Today there is little chance that a graduate to find a job on the field quickly after he finished college, especially if it has little experience. Employers refuse to give us a chance to prove that we have a basis and that we can learn even more in time, which would bring many benefits to job.
In addition it would be an asset in addition to recent graduates trying to integrate the medical school in "labor field". It is not easy, but not impossible, especially if you want at any price to practice what you learned in 3-4 years of study.
So... in the end, practice is better than theory.
First are young people who struggle to obtain outstanding results in medical school because they want high results at the end, which may lead to getting a scholarship.
When it comes to other categories of students, faculty interest may be lower, because some of them prefer to find a job since the trials. Thus, and hence the dispute between theory and practice ...
During the trial we hear that would be more than appropriate to follow college courses to learn theory.
Few teachers have the courage to say that theory is good, but much more matters to practice.
As you know, most employers ask for experience when a student wishes to obtain a job. Even if you are young and have availability to work during college, chances to succeed on both plans are mitigated by teachers with an obsolete mentality that require to attend to their courses.
Today there is little chance that a graduate to find a job on the field quickly after he finished college, especially if it has little experience. Employers refuse to give us a chance to prove that we have a basis and that we can learn even more in time, which would bring many benefits to job.
In addition it would be an asset in addition to recent graduates trying to integrate the medical school in "labor field". It is not easy, but not impossible, especially if you want at any price to practice what you learned in 3-4 years of study.
So... in the end, practice is better than theory.
[posted by : OFP on Jul. 30, 2010]
TAGS: work, career, theory, practice