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The speaker would prefer a kind of education which meet the individual needs and interests of each student. I agree insofar as the interest of students should be fully developed in the school. However, education couldn't be interests-oriented and satisfy everyone's needs because of many socioeconomic limits. To concentrate much on the individual interest but ignore the society needs would probably diminish the efficiency of education. Admittedly, interest is the best teacher and can serve as a powerful impetus for one's learning. An education system that can take into account the special interests of each student will help them to fully develop their distinct potential and talent. In such an open system, students, feeling centered and appreciated, will be more motivated to study and have confidence and determination to overcome difficulties. On the other hand, there are two compelling argument(s) against the speaker's assertion when it comes to the needs of individuals. Firstly, most students have no capability to realize their inherent interests or tastes clearly. Today's young students are fashion-seekers and they're inclined to change their interests quickly and don’t consider the consequences. It's very common for them to be keen to become a media star just after watching a hot star's performance; to become a sportsman when they see the final competition of a soccer match or even just a shoot. Also they are likely to major in courses easier to learn or helpful for job-hunting. So education needn't to pander to the interests which are susceptible to change. The second point has to do with the insufficient teaching resource. In fact, students with different personal penchant would need a great deal of resource--including classroom, schoolbooks and so on. In addition, the teachers' knowledge is supposed to be lifted in order to accord with the need of the students. Or government should employ more teachers to satisfy students with distinct interests. These would place an enormous burden on finite federal financial budget. After all, government is obliged to spend their budget on the most necessary public utility. It is unjustifiable for educators to invest more money in the interests-oriented education when some poor students have no chance to go to school. Although complete liberty in designing education is not available to all individual students, schools can try their best to offer more compulsory education to satisfy students' various interests. Also a flexible school timetable could afford the students more free time to do what they like. In sum, a successful education should not only give much thought to the interests of the students, but also take into account the needs of the society. A neglect of each side will only result in inefficiency.
同样很赞!你的文章逻辑非常的好,而且看问题的角度也把握的很到位。把语言组织好了就没什么问题了:)不错不错~ |