毕业后找工作还是继续深造 英语作文
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毕业后找工作还是继续深造英语作文
全文共3篇示例,供读者参考
篇1
To Work or Keep Studying? That is the Big Question!
Hi there! My name is Timmy and I'm 10 years old. I just finished 5th grade and I've been thinking a lot about my future lately. You see, my big brother Billy just graduated from high school. He's 18 years old and has a very important decision to make - should he get a job right away or go to college? It's a really tough choice!
On one hand, getting a job sounds pretty awesome. Billy could make his own money instead of asking Mom and Dad for an allowance all the time. He could buy all the video games and candy he wants! And he wouldn't have to spend hours every night doing homework and studying for tests. No more teachers bossing him around either. That would be the life, am I right?
But on the other hand, most of the really cool jobs require you to go to college first. How else could Billy become a video game designer, pro athlete, scientist, or dinosaur explorer? Sure, he could probably get a job at McDonald's or mowing lawns
without a degree. But those don't exactly sound like dream careers to me.
I asked my parents what they think Billy should do. As usual, they had some pretty grown-up advice. Dad said that college isn't just about preparing for a career. It's also a chance to learn more about the world, make new friends, and "find yourself" as a person. College kids have a lot of freedom to explore different subjects and figure out what really interests them.
Mom agreed, but she also pointed out that college is crazy expensive these days. Unless you get a good scholarship, you could end up being buried in student loans for decades after graduating. That's one advantage of going straight into the workforce - you can start earning and saving money right away instead of going deeper into debt.
Still, Mom and Dad both ended up recommending that Billy attends college if he can. They said that a bachelor's degree opens up way more opportunities and higher-paying jobs in the long run. It's kind of like putting in extra effort planting the seeds so you can grow a bigger, better harvest later on.
I could definitely see the pros and cons of each path. Part of me thought it might be cool to be a working adult already. I could make my own rules, stay up as late as I want, and buy all
the toys and junk food I desire! No more having to ask my parents for permission or money.
But then again, my childhood doesn't exactly qualify me for any ultra-exciting careers. Unless being a youtube gamer or professional Forttnite player counts? I'm pretty sure doctors, engineers, lawyers and stuff require wayyyy more school than just a 5th grade education.
Plus, from what I've seen, most adult jobs don't seem quite as fun as they're cracked up to be. My dad has to wear a suit and tie to the office every day. My mom spends all her time stuck on conference calls when she could be out playing. Responsibilities like paying bills, doing taxes, and running errands seem super boring to me. Maybe it's better to just stay a kid as long as possible?
At the same time, I can't be a kid forever. Sooner or later, I'll have to grow up and decide what I want to be in the "real world." College sounds like a good way to explore lots of different options and figure things out. Plus, dorm life actually looks kind of fun - having roommates, staying up late, going to parties, joining clubs and sports teams. As long as you don't take too many student loans, it could be an awesome experience.
In the end, I told Billy that he should probably go to college if he can. Yeah, it will be several more years before he can make his own money and do whatever he wants. But spending a little extra time discovering his true passions could pay off huge down the road. Getting stuck in a lame job you hate is probably way worse than a few more years of classes and homework, right?
Of course, I'm just a 10-year-old kid. What do I really know about serious life decisions like this? I could barely choose between chicken nuggets or a hotdog for lunch most days. Once I'm a teenager, my perspective might completely change. College might seem lame and I'll just want to start working already. Or maybe I'll decide to take a gap year and travel the world first? Adulting is hard!
For now, I'm just going to enjoy being a kid for as long as I can. No huge life choices or debt for me! I'll let my brother Billy be the guinea pig when it comes to this job vs. college dilemma. I'll just kick back, play video games, and eat pizza for every meal. Maybe I'll even ask my parents for extra dessert since they'll be so proud when Billy heads off to university! Sometime in the next decade, it will be my turn to decide. But no need to rush into growing up yet. Being a carefree kid is the best!
篇2
Should I Get a Job or Keep Going to School?
Wow, can you believe I'm almost done with elementary school? It feels like just yesterday I was a tiny little kid learning to read and write. Now I'm one of the big kids getting ready to graduate and move on to middle school! But there's just one little problem...I'm not totally sure what I want to do next.
Some of my friends have been talking about getting jobs as soon as they graduate. Jake said his older brother started working at the grocery store bagger when he was our age, and now he makes enough money to buy all the video games and snacks he wants. That does sound pretty sweet! Having my own money to spend on whatever crazy wouldn't be bad at all.
On the other hand, my parents keep trying to convince me that I should just go straight to middle school after elementary. They say I'm too young to get a real job and need to keep studying hard so I can get into a good college later on. My dad is always rambling on about how going to college basically guarantees you'll be able to get a high-paying job and live a comfortable life when you're an adult. Comfortable does sound nice, I guess...but is it really worth spending that many more years at school?
Then you've got teachers like Mrs. Johnson who say I should focus on finding my passion and doing what makes me happy, rather than just chasing money or blindly following expectations. She's totally inspiring when she talks about how we're all unique individuals with our own strengths, interests and creative talents to share with the world. Getting paid to do something you're really passionate about does sound awesome. Like, imagine if I could be a professional dinosaur hunter or Lego designer or something! How epic would that be?
With all these conflicting ideas swirling around in my head, I've been feeling pretty stressed about this huge decision lately. That's why I decided to make a list weighing the pros and cons of each option to hopefully gain some clarity:
Getting a Job After Elementary School
Pros:
Start earning money right away to buy things I want
Get independence and freedom from parents/school
Learn real-world skills through on-the-job experience
Feel like a grownup contributing to society
Cons:
Limited to entry-level jobs that don't require education
Hard manual labor or customer service work
No time or opportunity to explore different paths
Could regret not continuing education later
Continuing School After Elementary
Pros:
Can take academic classes to prepare for career I want
Get higher education that qualifies me for better jobs
Discover interests through a wide range of subjects
Make important connections with peers and mentors
Cons:
No incomeStream yet, depend on parents for
Stressful workload of homework, tests, pressure to succeed Several more years before joining "real world"
Expensive tuition costs could lead to student debt
Hmmm...looking at the lists, I can see there are big trade-offs either way. If I start working soon, I'll have money and freedom, but my options will be really limited without more schooling. But
if I stay in school, I'll have way more opportunities career-wise down the line, though I'll probably be pretty broke and stressed for a while longer.
You know what? I think I've realized that this doesn't actually have to be an "either/or" situation. The cool thing is, I can keep my future wide open by doing a mix of both!
My new game plan is to enroll in middle school for now, but look for ways to start developing job skills through extracurriculars, volunteer work, internships, etc. For example, I could join the school newspaper or start my own blog to get writing experience. Or pick up coding by taking a class or teaching myself with online tutorials. Anything hands-on like that would allow me to explore potential career paths and make some money on the side if opportunities come up—all while continuing my academic studies.
That way, if I end up discovering a field I'm passionate about somewhere along the way, I can pursue that interest full-time once I'm done with high school or college. But if I haven't found my "calling" by then, I'll still have a decent education to fall back on and get en entry level job to start paying the bills. Who knows, maybe that job experience will help me figure out what I really want to do with my life!
The older I get, the more I'm learning that very few things in life are set in stone. Roads aren't just linear paths, but webs of intersecting and circling routes leading every which way. My path is my own to create through the choices I make. So for now, I'm going to embrace that flexibility and keep an open mind to all possibilities. After all, I'm just a kid—isn't that what being young is all about?
篇3
To Get a Job or Keep on Learning? That is the Question!
Hi there! My name is Timmy and I'm 10 years old. I just finished 5th grade and will be going to middle school next year. Even though I'm still pretty young, I've been thinking a lot about what I want to do after I finish school. Should I try to get a job right away or keep studying for a few more years? It's a tough choice!
On one hand, getting a job sounds exciting. I could finally start earning my own money instead of having to ask my parents for an allowance all the time. With a job, I could buy all the toys, video games, and candy I want! No more pestering Mom and Dad to take me to the mall or give me extra cash. I'd be
independent and could spend my hard-earned money however I please.
Plus, I've heard some kids my age have already started working little jobs like mowing lawns, walking dogs, or working at their family's business. If they can handle having a job at 10 years old, I could definitely do it once I'm a teenager. I'm really responsible for my age - I always remember to make my bed, brush my teeth, and do my homework without my parents nagging me. I think I'd be a really good worker.
Wouldn't it be cool to have a job at the local pizza place or grocery store? I could wear one of those funky uniforms and learn what it's like to have a real job. I bet I'd be an awesome cashier - I'm a whiz at math facts so I could give people their correct change every time. Or maybe I could work at a video game store and get to try out all the newest releases! How awesome would that be?
However, the other side of me thinks it might be better to just keep on studying and worry about getting a career later. School is pretty fun and easy for me - I'm solidly getting A's and B's in most of my classes without even trying too hard. If I focused more on my studies, I bet I could get straight A's easily.
Teachers are always telling me what a smart kid I am, so keeping my brain sharp by learning could be the right move.
By staying in school longer, I could learn tons of new skills and discover more about what kind of career I'd really enjoy. Maybe I'll realize I want to be a scientist and help find cures for diseases. Or perhaps I'll get really into coding and decide to create the next big tech startup when I'm older. If I started working at a job right after high school, I might accidentally lock myself into a career path that doesn't truly inspire me. At least by studying more, I can explore all my interests and options first before picking my life's work.
Not to mention, a lot of the best jobs seem to require a college degree or advanced training of some kind. Sure, I could probably get a decent job right out of high school, but it would likely be tedious minimum wage work like flipping burgers or stocking shelves. On the other hand, if I go to university and put in the hard work, I could qualify for way higher-paying careers with better benefits like paid vacation time, healthcare, retirement plans, and all those adult things my parents are always talking about. A few more years of school could help set me up for a lifetime of success.
Then again, the thought of being a struggling college student surviving off ramen noodles for four more years sounds kind of rough! At least if I started working after high school, I could make decent money right away instead of going into debt paying tuition. I've seen how stressed out my teenage cousins are trying to juggle a part-time job, classes, homework, extracurriculars, and a social life all at once. No thank you! I'll pass on that hectic schedule.
Gosh, this is a tough decision! No matter what I choose, there will be trade-offs. If I start working earlier, I could become financially independent right away but might get stuck in a dead-end career. But if I go to college, I'll be broke for a while but could end up scoring my dream job and making an awesome salary down the road. Not to mention, staying in school would allow me to enjoy my childhood and teenage years a bit longer instead of joining the workforce right away.
You know what? I think I've made up my mind (for now at least!). My current plan is to keep on being a student for as long as I can. Elementary school was amazing, and I can't wait to experience all the cool new things middle school and high school have to offer. I'll work hard to get good grades, join lots of clubs, make amazing friends, and live it up as a kid for a few more years.
Once I graduate high school, I'll do my best to get into a super cool university or vocational program to study something I'm passionate about. Then once I have a degree or certificate, I'll be job hunting like crazy to find my dream career!
But who knows, maybe my thoughts will change again before I'm an adult. The great thing about being a kid is that I have so much time to figure it all out. For now though, my plan is to stay in school and prepare myself as best as I can for the working world. Then once I'm fully ready, I'll transition into being a full-time employee and working stiff like my parents. Yuck! But hey, a kid can dream, right? Maybe I'll be so successful that I can retire before I'm 30. A boy can hope!
Anyway, that's just my 10-year-old take on the whole job vs. school debate. I'm sure my perspective will seem naive or silly to actual adults reading this. But from my vantage point, staying in school for the time being to learn and grow just seems smarter than rushing into the workforce unprepared. Don't get me wrong though - I have SO much respect for any kid brave enough to start working already! That's awesome and I admire their drive. I'm just not quite there yet myself.
Well, thanks for reading my rambling thoughts! Sorry for this essay being so long - I told you I'm a good student, right?
Teachers always tell me I have a talent for talking and talking and talking. Oopsie! Anyway, I should wrap this up before I ramble for another 2000 words. Let me know what you think about the whole jobs vs. more schooling debate. I'm always eager to learn from older folks who have been through it all already. Catch you later!。