College is worthy. Generally, the income for workers who have college degrees is higher than income for workers who don’t have the degrees. Everyone knows that. Honestly, I was sick of discussing “should we go to college?” in a college class. We are in college, so somehow we thought college is useful and that’s why we are attending. That’s it. However, I quitted ignoring this issues because my friend gave up to transfer to UC Berkeley because of too expensive tuition. And another friend is struggling to get a job even though she got the degree from the No.1 university in Japan. I have had a confidence that every should go to college and my college experience is certainly useful, but I started confusing. For this time, I am going to …show more content…
Unfortunately, there are huge gaps on usefulness and costs and then, the gaps are remarkably swelled up. Usually, STEM majors such as engineering major are known as “high-return” majors, and art and sociology majors have a bad reputation for “low-return”. That gaps are caused by mismatches in the labor market. the students cannot get enough information before getting jobs. The United States started to make them more transparent and more connected, however, it’s not enough to remove all mismatches. As Obama said, college systems should be more flexible and affordable in order to offer truly reasonable value of degrees (The …show more content…
The students who do not attend college after getting a high school diploma are thinking that getting college is not good choice to invest. Because a lot of workers without college degrees are making more money than workers who have college degrees. They probably think that the investment for college is a waste (Wong). Besides that, even though people enter a college, this problem still exists. Some students are always having troubles of the uselessness of their degrees. The degrees of arts are meaningful but does not make a lot of money. Unfortunately, it is true. There are certain gaps between each degree for capacity to make money (The Economist). People are always focusing on that how much they can get as the return for the