Some say that the social skills students learn while interacting with others at school is more important than academic learning. I agree with the statement that while at school, students should acquire social skills first then learn academic skills secondly

First of all, if uninformed about social interactions with others, students might have problems to their future. Not being alert to the social problems students get caught up with, they will cause complications with others constantly, and won’t be able to find a solution to these kind of dilemmas. The students who acquired academic skills very well but who did not learn the social skills may get a good career. Further, students who did not learn social skills by interacting with others well in school, will go on to carry these problematic behaviors in the future with co-workers, and they will have a hard time seeking solutions as adults.

Second of all, by the time the current generation of students get jobs, the machines and programs will replace most of the human jobs that only require academic skills. As time goes by, more and more jobs will be replaced by artificial intelligence and machines. The jobs that only require academic skills are not the exception with this trend of the fourth industrial revolution, since these are the easiest jobs that the machines can handle, such as remembering and analyzing information. The jobs that will survive until the time these students get jobs is the jobs for those who acquired the skills.

Into the future around the time these students goes to get jobs 

To sum up, while some people think that academic learning is the most important thing, I think that the social skills students learn is more important than the academic skills. This is because students will suffer from the consequences caused by being uninformed about social skills. Also, this is because the academic skills will be made obsolete, and the skills learn when interacting with others will be more 
 

Some say that the social skills students learn while interacting with others at school is more important than academic learning. I agree with the statement that while at school, students should acquire social skills first then learn academic skills second.

First of all, if uninformed about social interactions with others, students might have problems in their future. Not being alert to the social problems students often get caught up with, they will cause complications with others constantly, and won’t be able to find a solution to these kinds of dilemmas. The students who acquired academic skills very well but who did not learn social skills may get a good career. However, students who did not learn social skills by interacting with others well in school, will go on to carry these problematic behaviors in the future with co-workers, and they will have a hard time seeking solutions as adults.

Second of all, by the time the current generation of students get jobs, machines and programs will replace most of the human jobs that only require academic skills. As time goes by, more and more jobs will be replaced by artificial intelligence and machines. The jobs that only require academic skills are not the exception with this flow of the `fourth industrial revolution’, since these are the easiest jobs that the machines can handle such as remembering and analyzing information. The jobs that will survive until the time these students get jobs is the jobs for those who acquired social skills.

Into the future around the time these students goes to get jobs

To sum up, while some people think that academic learning is the most important thing, I think that the social skills students learn is more important than the academic skills. This is because students will suffer from the consequences caused by being uninformed about social skills. Also, this is because the academic skills will be made obsolete, and the skills learn when interacting with others will be more important in the future.

Some say that the social skills students learn while interacting with others at school is more important than academic learning. I agree with the statement that while at school, students should acquire social skills first then learn academic skills second.

First of all, if uninformed about social interactions with others, students might develop problems in their future. Not being alert to the social problems people often get caught up with, students will cause complications with others constantly, and won’t be able to find a solution to these kinds of dilemmas. The students who acquired academic skills very well but who did not learn social skills may get a good career. However, students who did not learn social skills by interacting with others well in school will go on to carry these problematic behaviors in the future with co-workers, and they will have a hard time seeking solutions as adults.

Second of all, by the time the current generation of students get jobs, machines and programs will replace most of the human jobs that only require academic skills. As time goes by, more and more jobs will be replaced by artificial intelligence and machines. The jobs that only require academic skills are not the exception in our current `fourth industrial revolution’ trend, since these are the easiest jobs that machines can handle such as remembering and analyzing information. The jobs that will survive until the time these students get jobs is the jobs for those who acquired social skills.

Into the future around the time these students goes to get jobs

To sum up, while some people think that academic learning is the most important thing, I think that the social skills students learn is more important than the academic skills. This is because students will suffer from the consequences caused by being uninformed about social skills. Also, this is because the academic skills will be made obsolete, and the skills learn when interacting with others will be more important in the future.

Some say that the social skills students learn while interacting with others at school is more important than academic learning. I agree with the statement that, while at school, students should prioritize acquiring social skills first academic skills second.

First of all, if uninformed about social interactions with others, students might develop problems in their future. Not being alert to the social problems people often get caught up with, students will cause complications with others constantly, and won’t be able to find a solution to these kinds of dilemmas. The students who acquired academic skills very well but who did not learn social skills may get a good career. However, students who did not learn social skills by interacting with others well in school will go on to carry these problematic behaviors in the future with co-workers, and they will have a hard time seeking solutions as adults.

Second of all, by the time the current generation of students get jobs, machines and programs will replace most of the human jobs that only require academic skills. As time goes by, more and more jobs will be replaced by artificial intelligence and machines. The jobs that only require academic skills are not the exception in the trend of the `fourth industrial revolution’ of which we currently live, since these are the easiest jobs that machines can handle such as remembering and analyzing information. Therefore, the jobs that will survive in the near future, when the students of today will be finally seeking employment, are those positions that will require advanced social skills.

To sum up, while some people think that academic learning is the most important thing, I think that the social skills students learn is more important than the academic skills. This is because students will suffer from the consequences caused by being uninformed about social skills. Also, this is because the academic skills will be made obsolete by machines in the near future, and the skills learned through interacting with others will be more important.

Some say that the social skills students learn while interacting with others at school is more important than academic learning. I agree with the statement that, while at school, students should prioritize acquiring social skills first and then academic skills second.

First of all, if uninformed about social interactions with others, students might develop problems in their future. Not being alert to the social problems people often get caught up in, students will cause complications with others constantly, and won’t be able to find a solution to these kinds of dilemmas. The students who acquired academic skills proficiently but who did not learn social skills adequately may get a good career. However, students who did not learn social skills by interacting with others well in school will go on to carry these problematic behaviors in to the future with co-workers, and they will have a hard time seeking solutions to these problems as adults.

Second of all, by the time these current generation of students get jobs, machines and programs will replace most of the human jobs that only emphasize academic skills. As time goes by, more and more jobs will be replaced by artificial intelligence and machines. The jobs that only require academic skills are not the exception in the current `fourth industrial revolution’ of which we live, since these are these easiest jobs that machines can handle (such as remembering and analyzing information). Therefore, the jobs that will survive in the near future, when the students of today will be finally seeking employment, are those positions that will require advanced social skills.

To sum up, while some people think that academic learning is the most important thing, I think that the social skills students learn is more important than the academic skills. This is because students will suffer from the consequences caused by being uninformed about social skills. Also, this is because the academic skills will be made obsolete by machines in the near future, and the skills learned through interacting with others will be more important.