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写完第三段发现已经很长了,只好不写第4段直接收尾了
感觉自己逐渐进入一种状态,平时琢磨issue题目除了闹得心慌慌以外都没有太多结果,只有到临写现场构思才能出东西(反常?),好像是很不错的一种感觉。
53"College and university education should be free for all students, fully financed by the government."
I strongly disagree with the proposal that college and university education should be fully financed by the government and be free for all students. While it is impossible to carry out such proposal for practical reasons, this policy is also unreasonable in nature and weak towards questioning.
First of all, for all governments worldwide, it is impossible to fully fund higher education institutions and make it free to all students. The major reasons is that no government is capable of sustaining a expenditure of an exponential number all the times, since for them the cost of higher education institutions are far more than affordable. Take the nuclei magnetic resonance equipment for example, a experimental apparatus widely used in university chemistry labs, the maintenance fee of such equipment is several hundred dollars per day at least, since critical conditions are required such as moderate moisture, low temperature, consumption of liquid nitrogen and helium, and so forth. And this is only one conspicuous case, not to mention those academic conferences, seminars, investigations, experiments, to name a few; all demand financial support. Considering the average cost per day in an university and the number of higher education institutions in the country, obviously it will be a heavy burden for if the government is to pay all the bills, and the economy of the whole nations will be backfired if government draws substantial amount to pour into universities. Conversely, this miserable situation will not take place if tuition fee is continuously paid by students, and consequently the government can function well with universities providing qualified education on sufficient income, be they from students' tuition or personal endowment, yet not necessarily all from government allocation. Therefore government should not take over the bill that is out of its responsibility. The proposal may be well intended, yet the government will suffer greatly from such inconsiderate suggestion.
From another aspect, to eliminate the tuition requirement would encourage unnecessary people to attend universities, which may severely impair the effective use of limited educational resource, consequently endanger the quality of education provided. Common sense tells that people tend to take advantage of everything that is labeled "free". Behaviors such as frenetic shopping during a discount is no surprising at all, and the situation must have been much worse if anything is announced "free of charge", especially those desirable as a bachelor degree issued by certain renowned universities. In this sense, universities will have to welcome a group of people whose ultimate goals are solely the diploma, and who contributes little to the academic learning on campus, if such "free policy" is to be practiced. Consequently, time and effort will be wasted on these free-sniffers while those perspective researchers will have to receive less nurturance than necessary. That is to say, the educational resource is wrongfully allocated and the quality of education is imperiled. Hence the consequence of government's paying for all is not desirable at all.
In conclusion, while the government is unable to pay for the tremendous amount, tuition is also necessary to maintain a balance so as to ensure the quality of education. Thus I believe government should not totally pay for higher education and make it free to everyone.
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