Some people believe that universities should only accept students with the highest marks while others believe that some students with low marks should have an opportunity. Discuss both views and give your opinion.

While

some tend to argue that

universities

should only consent

students

with outstanding academic performances, others claim that equal opportunity must be given to

students

attaining low marks in academics as well. The essay will examine the background behind the phenomenon, as I strongly believe that

students

must be given the chance to enrol at

universities

despite their poor conduct because today's World has given significant importance to educational hubs not just for recognition of academic merits but for the quality of education delivered to all

students

without divergence. Most

universities

have their own average threshold to consider before registering a student at their institution

such

as previous academic certificates, and language test reports and even require work experience at masters level programmes. Some might be able to retain all these, owing to the high intellectual capacity or quotient they possess but, it is crucial to admire

students

who are failing but desperately never stops chasing their dreams. Not everyone can have sound educational and social surroundings, some

students

who have the worst results have gone on to win World racing championships, art competitions, and singing contests and are titled to become World's most influential and inspiring characters.

In other words

,

students

who have low results should either have a hidden talent for improvisation and debates which most

students

with academic excellence do not. So it is important that

universities

should not solely consider profits and get the best

students

out but

instead

aid to carve them in, by identifying that each individual is distinct.

Also

, if

universities

were able to conduct a background check on the student's performances, they might identify that the majority of the

students

in middle-income level families have other commitments apart from their education as well.

Although

this

trend is not popular in American or British culture, it is very common in developing countries

such

as India and Nepal.

Students

have to look for their own siblings from a very young age as both parents are committed to their jobs, or either of their parents is sick, disabled or even dead. These types of

students

are struggling more financially and the onus is on the

universities

to help them and guide them giving necessary support. If

this

was conducted as a practice, many

universities

might be an ideal place not only to get higher grades but to acquire a lot of humanity and sensitivity involved. In conclusion,

students

must be given the chance to join

universities

in spite of obtaining low marks, as the cause will have an immense benefit for the entire humanity and the role of education might be more meaningful than ever.