Upon attending college for about eight months, I have found that I enjoy being a college student more than being a high school student. In this short amount of time, I have seen that more freedom is allowed to students in college than in high school as far as most of the important decision-making is concerned. Such choices as schedule, attendance, or class selection are a few examples of how college is less restrictive than high school. Because of this educational freedom and having more control over my educational freedom and having more control over my education, I find being a college student more enjoyable than being a high school student. In addition, high school's control over ...view middle of the document...
All of these restrictions seem to inhibit the choices of the student more than in college and give students less decision-making in their educations. Moreover, college allows more freedom to its students than high school because of its deep belief in the student's active involvement in his own education. Many of the decisions are left solely to the student, allowing the student much more freedom than he/she held in high school. For example, the time schedule for the college student can be modified to fit the student's individual need. I, for instance, work during the afternoon, so I decided to put all my classes in the morning to allow for my job. This freedom allows me to set up a sufficient daily schedule with which I can work. Furthermore, another freedom that college students enjoy is a less strict attendance policy. College professors allow their students to miss their classes occasionally if some sort of emergency should happen. I have yet to use this policy, but I feel more at ease knowing that I can go to my professor and negotiate if I need to miss a...