Really? That’s your argument? Do you really think people wouldn’t have small talk topics or understand authority figures or learn anything without these classes? If after reading this, you still think those courses are essential to learning those skills, let alone teach them efficiently, I eagerly await your reply to this.
Although a few had some useful information, most of them were worthless
That looks like fallacy of the excluded middle?
Most of college has never been about providing information to students. It’s always been about
Teaching how to get information (research, paying attention)
Teaching how to understand and interact with an authority figure
Interacting with other young adults to network. (Common courses give you something to small talk about with other humans)
Teaching a few specific things that you will use later.
Really? That’s your argument? Do you really think people wouldn’t have small talk topics or understand authority figures or learn anything without these classes? If after reading this, you still think those courses are essential to learning those skills, let alone teach them efficiently, I eagerly await your reply to this.
I’m not saying there are no alternatives to college for learning those—I’m sharing that college was designed as one way to provide those.
What happened to critical thinking?