by CataCluj » Mon Sep 12, 2016 4:54 pm
Indeed, arts and sports (or the other way around) seem to be the most important things one should do/practice when young.
Never-mind that it's unlikely to make a living out of them!
Why teach kids useful/interesting things like Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) when it's (apparently) more fun to do sports and arts?
Why care about their or the their countries' future?
How can one get an interest in learning/making/developing Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics if the exposure is so un-coordinated and even late! How can they see it can be a lot of fun?
Coordination of math, science, physics, and other theoretical notions/subjects with actual use (for example how to make a robot draw a triangle) would be much better than just saying: here's your trigonometry; learn it!
It is sad and it will make our kids un-prepared for the good jobs.
Mark my words!
Indeed, arts and sports (or the other way around) [b]seem[/b] to be the most important things one should do/practice when young.
Never-mind that it's unlikely to make a living out of them!
Why teach kids useful/interesting things like Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) when it's (apparently) more fun to do sports and arts?
Why care about their or the their countries' future?
How can one get an interest in learning/making/developing Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics if the exposure is so un-coordinated and even late! How can they see it can be a lot of fun?
Coordination of math, science, physics, and other theoretical notions/subjects with actual use (for example how to make a robot draw a triangle) would be much better than just saying: here's your trigonometry; learn it!
It is sad and it will make our kids un-prepared for the good jobs.
Mark my words!