by Mahdi Murad
I am taking Business Law as a required course for business majors this semester. Well, I am
very excited to take that course as I expect to be not only a businessman, but
also a lawyer in the future. What a great opportunity! Who can be that
successful person except for the AUIS students? Of course, very few!
It is the first week of this semester. I am
very excited to attend such a wonderful class. Moreover, I am more enthusiastic
to hold a huge and fancy book and walk around the campus expecting people to say,
“Wow! He studies not only business, but also law.” Give me a break, please.
It is the second week of this semester.
What do you think I feel about that course? Do you think I am still eager to
attend that class as much as I used to be at the beginning? Simply, a big no? And, there are several reasons behind
that. Bear with me for a while,
please.
First, That course will teach me not even a
single law that can be applicable to this society. Whatever is written there is
about the United States and its society. Wait! Do you think I say these laws
are wrong? Never. However, I am convinced that it will be a “cold day in hell”
to implement even one of those laws in my society. So, do you really think I
should waste my time and learn about all these laws? Or, do you recommend me to
learn something that I can apply to my society and help improve it? Well, I am saying no and I want you to be a judge to decide about that as well.
Second, I have five more business courses
this semester that I, as a business major, need to take to graduate. What do
you think my professors say about almost the same laws that are repeated in the
courses they teach almost everyday? Well, “Don’t worry about these laws and
pages. It is about the United States.” Now, what should I do? Well, I am
totally with those who say that I didn’t need to bother myself and try to learn
about a number of laws that I will never ever see again except for this
semester.
Simply, here is what I need to learn.
I need to gain some knowledge that I can
benefit and apply to improve my life and society after I graduated. I have only
two more semesters left before I graduate. It is about less than a year. So, what I need
to learn now is something applicable to the environment and place where I will
work. I simply don’t need to learn about another country’s laws while I am still
struggling to understand the laws and regulations my government has. So, how
about offering courses that focus on the laws and regulations that are
universally accepted? I don’t mind dedicating hours studying such
courses. I will never get enough reading these courses. But, honestly, I take Business Law only because I need the
three credits. Otherwise, I don’t even expect to learn anything useful from that
course.
Last
but not least, I, first, recommend the AUIS Administration to not offer that
course again in the future. It is just a waste of time for the students and the
professor who teaches this course. I truly believe that we, the students, learn
a lot from that professor if we would have another course with him. I am not
criticizing the professor at all. It is my honour to have class with him.
However, it is just the book that is not useful at all. Second, I suggest all AUIS
students, especially business majors, to not even think about taking that
course. I promise you it is just the cover and the size. You will not find
almost anything useful and interesting in that book.
Regards,
This means that I did a good job that dropped it :)
ReplyDeleteThank you, I haѵe just been lookіng for
ReplyDeleteinfοгmаtion about this topіc for a long time and
yours is thе greateѕt I've came upon so far. However, what about the conclusion? Are you certain in regards to the source?
My web-site scarring
Thank you dear Anonymous,
ReplyDeleteI am not saying that text is not useful at all. However, it is not a good idea to put it as a major requirement for business administration. It will be a great idea if AUIS offers that course as an elective or as a core course requirement.
About the conclusion, I mentioned what the issue was and left the rest to the AUIS Administration and the chairman of the business administration department to draw a conclusion about that.
Regards,