Answer to Question #161826 in English for ashelu

Question

need help answering the question below.

need to answer from the point of view of a modern age teenager

Q) In her 1954 essay The Crisis in Education, Hannah Arendt says, “Education is the point at which we decide whether we love the world enough to assume responsibility for it.” How does your view of education compare to Arendt’s?

Answer 1

Hannah Arendt refers to education as the point at which we decide we decide whether we love the world enough to assume responsibility for it. She views education as the human condition of natality as it indicates new beginnings, makes it possible for one to act as a change agent and to establish new and unpredictable relationships.

My view of education largely echoes Arendt’s sentiments. Education indicates our assumption of responsibility for the world. Education shapes attitude, values and morals and helps with socializing. Educational activity is essential in leading a child into the sphere of family and society and guiding them through the complexity of the world. In line with Arendt’s sentiments, education also gifts young people a chance of changing it by undertaking something new. It also plays a role conserving the world by introducing youth to social, political, economic and scientific structures of the contemporary world. Education plays a role in political thinking as well as it leads the youth so they can assume responsibility and take necessary political action. Arendt’s assertion that education has to be continually redefined is accurate due to the changing nature of our modern world.