My first reason is that students can learn useful skills beyond academics if they are required to clean the classrooms and buildings. Of course, students will become better at dusting, sweeping, mopping, and other chores. Some children are not required to do these tasks at home, so they can acquire these skills at school. More importantly, they can learn another essential skill: teamwork. If students have to clean their classroom, they should divide the task equitably. They must practice their social skills while sharing the responsibilities, such as having some students fill buckets of water while others mop. By completing routine tasks together, students learn not just to clean but also to interact efficiently as a group.