We partly agree with the argument that young people tend to enroll in universities to increase their yearly income. Generally, some high school seniors aim to go to universities to satisfy their parent’s expectations. While the majority consider going to universities to have better job opportunities due to the expertise someone could gain from them, which may increase their annual income. Therefore, We partly agree with the statement that youth apply to universities to increase their yearly revenue.
In previous years, education was connected to one’s pay, the higher your education is the better life you may get. However, in the present day, it is not necessarily the same case. This implies that modern economies are diverse enough that they don’t give good paychecks only to people with degrees, but also to anyone who has a demanded skill, or craft. Additionally, the cost of getting to universities has increased, making it more difficult for most families, thus they are compelled to take loans to pay off the tuition fees. Which notably burdens the students once they graduate.
Although what is said above is valid, it returns to the students’ expectations of their portfolio’s worth, for example, undergraduates in renowned colleges, have an outstanding variety of skills, academic knowledge, and more access to prosperous people. Therefore, they have a higher chance of thriving in their professional career. Furthermore, there are professions that require the student to graduate from college with a high GPA, such as STEM sectors, and medics. These fields tend to pay the highest for fresh graduates.
In conclusion, both sides of the argument are valid, the fees for college are getting expensive with no guarantees of employment unless the student has graduated from a competitive university. In contrast, generously paying jobs require at least a bachelor’s degree. Hence, we partially agree with the statement.