▶ Your Answer :
Some
believe that the decision which can affect campus life should be made by
experts. There are many opinions about this topic. In my regard, I think it is
better to let students make the decisions such as menu of school cafeteria. The
concept of a career and conflict will support my opinion.
To
begin with, when students make the decision about their daily life is helpful
to their career. It is because they can develop their ability to decision
making and discussion skills. In this highly competitive society, it is
important to improve skills such as insisting their opinion logically and
choosing the best option in order to have a successful career. For example, my
uncle, the business CEO, always tells me that the interview is the most
important part of the recruitment. During the interview, the employers focus on
whether the candidates have discussion skill and good at decision making.
Therefore, it is beneficial to students when they take part in making decision
which affect their school life.
On
top of that, a conflict between school administer and students will increase
when decisions are made by experts. This is because experts don’t consider
students’ situations and just concern about economical aspects. For instance,
my brother Andy’s school assigned decision making to experts. They shortened
the library’s closing time, originally 10:00p.m. into 6:00p.m. because of
electric charges. As a result, students including Andy couldn’t use library if
they had class until 6:15 p.m. The students complained toward school and
experts who made the decision. The school administer canceled the decision made
by experts and followed the students demand, which made the conflict end.
Therefore, it is better to make a decision with students rather than experts.
Initially, some might insist that experts
make perfect decision related to students’ school life. However, based on ideas related to a career and a conflict, I strongly believe that it is better to make
students participate on making decisions which related to their daily school
life. |