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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 7 page paper takes a look at higher education and the society that contends it is necessary. The money factor behind the business of higher education is duly explored. While a solution is provided, the paper contends that the phenomena is entrenched in society and will be hard to change. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA245edu.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
one has to wonder why it has become such an important factor. As compared with earlier decades when college was just one option, and not considered suitable for all, there
is a stigma attached to anyone who has not at least attained a bachelors degree. And while it is just an attitudinal problem, the attitude has permeated both the
public and private sectors. If one wants to get a good job--aside from becoming an entrepreneur and making millions or becoming a dock worker where one can make six figures--college
is essential. In scanning employment ads today, the prerequisite for most entry-level jobs is a college diploma. The situation has escalated to a point where if one decides not to
go, or cannot afford to go, they are dubbed losers. They will be making minimum wage, or even if they get decent paying jobs, they are seen as being on
a dead end course. Not only are they labeled and thrown away as candidates for good, entry-level jobs in business, they are stigmatized also in the larger society. Their writing
gives them away. They had not endured paper-writing activity nor had they had to sit through lectures on modern art or read Platos works. Indeed, those who go to college
are more educated than those who do not. That is true to some extent. At the same time, there are well known, intelligent people who never finished school like Rush
Limbaugh and Bill Gates. Of course, as entrepreneurs, they did not have to go to school. They were able to mass millions of dollars on sheer talent and creativity, but
they are both incredibility intelligent and articulate. While college may be seen as a prerequisite today in business--mostly to weed out candidates--it does not seem to be a fair requirement.
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