Edalyn P.

Ronquillo

BEED-2

Education is the driving force behind any country's economy, whether directly or indirectly.

Many schools have pushed pupils to collaborate in groups, study online, and merge science and

the arts as a result of modernity. Despite this, graduating students have been demonstrated to

lack the advanced skills and creative thinking necessary to deal with modern-day employment

issues. Thus, Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan, is being taught in schools.

Students must be educated in the subjects that we expect them to learn in school as they go

from childhood to maturity. For example, in home economics, you may learn not to leave an

open wound untreated when hurt, as well as how to deal with domestic fires, both of which are

important for high school students transitioning into adulthood. It is vital in today's culture to

learn how to cook and handle household objects through a lesson. Although many people feel

that a class isn't required to teach the foundations, having a class solely dedicated to these

components is precisely what we need in school.

This type of at-home instruction would assist teenagers in areas such as family finances,

nutrition, cooking, and other life skills. It teaches pupils how to put what they've learned in class

into practice in their daily lives. When teenagers learn how to care for their homes and

themselves, they become more responsible at home. After a few years of involvement in these

programs, children will become more responsible and aware of how to care for themselves as

adults, rather than dependent on their parents for basic requirements. With the assistance of these
services, parents may feel more confident leaving their children alone. It broadens possibilities,

promotes social justice, fosters trust, and stimulates the economy.