Importance of Education.

                                             

There are some point which is explain to parents:

● Don & compare your child to others in studies because everyone has different mind.

● Help your child mentally

● Motivate your children if they are down

● Try to understand your child

● Try to convenience / and talk your child

● Try to understand that your child does not hide anything from you. Even if your children

get less marks, they will tell you

● Try to explain your child if they are not studying.

● Do not hit your children for studies

● Give your children your own example and explain if they do not study.

● Explain to your children by giving them examples of good people.

● Help your children reach their goals

● Communicate regularly your children about their study.

● Make your child good person.

If you have explained your children in every way by giving them on every example. Still, their

attention is not on studying, so try to find out which other good and different talent is in your

child. Try to find and help them.

And explain your child only study is not everything, There are many things which is important in

their life.

Example: foodballer, writter, painter etc.

                      There are some questions which is ask to the parents: (discussion)

1) What is importance of education in your life?

2) What is your qualification?

3) How would you help your children in their education?

4) According to you study is hard or easy?

5) What is your expectation through your children?

Help your children to give the example of good person and true story.

There are some example of successful person who is drop out their study but they are very

succeful and good person.

They are very successful in his life.

whole story about successful person, And explain it to children & parents.

Who Is Bill Gates?

Entrepreneur and businessman Bill Gates and his business partner Paul Allen founded and built

the world & largest software business, Microsoft, through technological innovation, keen

business strategy and aggressive business tactics. In the process, Gates became one of the

richest men in the world. In February 2014, Gates announced that he was stepping down as

Microsoft & chairman to focus on charitable work at his foundation, the Bill and Melinda Gates

Foundation.

Early Life

Gates was born William Henry Gates III on October 28, 1955, in Seattle, Washington. Gates

grew up in an upper-middle-class family with his older sister, Kristianne, and younger sister,

Libby. Bill Gates’s Education

Gates was a voracious reader as a child, spending many hours poring over reference books

such as the encyclopedia. Around the age of 11 or 12, Gate & parents began to have concerns

about his behavior. He was doing well in school, but he seemed bored and withdrawn at times,

and his parents worried he might become a loner.

Did Bill Gates Go to College?

Gates enrolled at Harvard University in the fall of 1973, originally thinking of a career in law.

Much to his parents dismay, Gates dropped out of college in 1975 to pursue his business,

Microsoft, with partner Allen.

Gates spent more of his time in the computer lab than in class. He did not really have a study

regimen; he got by on a few hours of sleep, crammed for a test, and passed with a reasonable

grade.

Meeting and Partnering with Paul Allen

Gates met Allen, who was two years his senior, in high school at Lakeside School. The pair

became fast friends, bonding over their common enthusiasm for computers, even though they

were very different people. Allen was more reserved and shy. Gates was feisty and at times

combative.

Bill Gates and Founding Microsoft

In 1975, Gates and Allen formed Micro-Soft, a blend of "micro-computer" and software" (they

dropped the hyphen within a year). The company & first product was BASIC software that ran on

the Altair computer.

Microsoft BASIC software was popular with computer hobbyists, who obtained pre-market

copies and were reproducing and distributing them for free. At this time, many personal

computer enthusiasts were not in it for the money. They felt the ease of reproduction and

distribution allowed them to share software with friends and fellow computer enthusiasts. Gates

thought differently. He saw the free distribution of software as stealing, especially when it

involved software that was created to be sold.

In February 1976, Gates wrote an open letter to computer hobbyists, saying that continued

distribution and use of software without paying for it would "prevent good software from being

written.&  In essence, pirating software would discourage developers from investing time and

money into creating quality software. The letter was unpopular with computer enthusiasts, but

Gates stuck to his beliefs and would use the threat of innovation as a defense when faced with

charges of unfair business practices.