I Am Malala

758 Words2 Pages

In Malala Yousafzai’s book, I am Malala, Malala speaks about the importance of education and how it can change the world. Being an education rights activist, she truly understands how education is the key to progression especially in lesser developed countries, but also more developed countries like the US. Despite the importance of having excellent teachers to brighten tomorrow’s minds, teachers get paid little in comparison to what they are worth in the United States. The key to a success of a country or society is having enlightened and intellectual people and schools are necessary to allow people to develop into intelligent humans. If a society pays teachers more, they could have a higher standard for what teachers need to be able to do and therefore would improve the education of every young person. Also, since surviving in today’s world requires a strong education as much as a good health, teachers should be …show more content…

Not only does education allow individuals to reach their potential, but an overall smarter society revolutionizes the path a country takes and social mobility of a country (Boutselis). With all the environmental, economic, and social problems facing not only America, but also the world, it is critical that a majority of the population becomes brighter than ever before. Also, having a sufficient education is becoming no longer enough to sustain a high quality of work. In the 1970s, getting a bachelor’s degree was definitely not an opportunity for most people. Today, not only do the majority of jobs require a higher education, but many more people are graduating from college (Sela). With so much competition is it imperative that teacher’s connect with student to try and make them critical thinkers and curious learners, and also that teachers are some of the smartest available. The world has changed so much since the 20th century, but the importance of acute and creative thinkers remains the

Open Document