Discuass the natural talents and nurture training
The relative importance of natural talents and nurture training is a hot issue and has ignited a public debate about whether natural or nurture is more significant in areas, for example, such as sport and music.
Many believe that talents are the gift conferred by the nature, inborn and instinctive, one of the essential ingredients to success. It <strike>seems</strike> stand to reasons
that a young man, for instance, who is only 16 years old but has a height of 190cm, inherited from his parents, is supposed to play basketball without a doubt. Furthermore, with well training, he is capable of outstanding achievement in basketball, while
other hard-working,
but short, players could hardly reach a comparable level<strike> without enough height. </strike>
However, our education system is based on a belief that all children can be effectively taught to acquire this or that skill. In other words, nurture training is a way to complement the natural deficiency. We often read in news something analogous that a man, who had been failing to attain his goal, now has made his way up to a certain
height after years
of practicing.
I personally think that some people do have talents that are probably inherited through their genes. Such talents can give individuals a facility for certain skills, but
this is not the whole
story. A good musician or brilliant sports star has probably succeeded because of both good training and natural talent. Without the training, a man would not know how to develop
his talent, and without the natural talent, continu
al training would be
difficult and inefficient.
By and large, I agree that a man can
rise by teaching and training, but in areas such as music, art or sport, some natural talent is required.
<em>
Very well written but here is some food for thought: Nate Robinson</em>