education in motherland is much better

I believe that education in motherland is not much better for a person for the following reasons: 1. Sheltering Sheltering is a term which means you are overprotected from things which have no intent of harming you. The objects which a person, oftentimes a child, is being shielded from an object which have a perceived ill effect on a person. Mostly, though, it might have a chance of causing good effects on a person's well-being. [Sheltering is bad] >First of all, when a person is sheltered, they will come out as ignorant to a person who is educated about vastly-known topics. For example, a person who has grown up in a a house under the ground, in a single room each day, without being told by people about the good effects of the above world, might see the above world as an enemy or an anti-bulwark. Once that person is asked about, as we have termed it already, the 'above world', they will be ridiculed or, in other terms, laughed at, and this will cause greater mental problems than if they were knowledgeable about the topic they were ridiculed about. >Second of all, there is also the matter of religious fanatics. Those who believe the other religions are discriminating against them. When they have a child, they will, absolutely, positively, teach them their ways. The child will grow up discriminating against other people, which is a very bad effect in that it causes bullying which leads to suicide. For example, the forty-third president of the United States, also known as George W. Bush, claimed atheists were untrustworthy.If all the United States citizens believed him, there would be a war against atheists right now. Fortunately, people know better. This also applies to being told untrue stories about other countries. 2. Better education In many countries, there is a great chance that there will always be a better school. There is always a better opportunity. I myself, living in a developing country, have heard all about the other schools outside the country. If I had a chance, I would be in one of those schools right away. But moving on, schools like Oxford and Harvard offer better benefits at their schools, like access to the best professors, a motivational atmosphere, and an opportunity to access any field. I am not only talking about the aforementioned schools, but also other schools, in other countries. To summarize, higher standards, better education. Now, I understood you have said that: In motherland, you feel safe: I understand that being in the comfort of one's birthland makes one feel comfortable. However, staying in a person's home for extended periods of time is not advisable. As for the culture shock, there is no chance that one will start education in another country without knowing a small amount of it. Frankly, a person will adjust. Humans are commendable for their ability to adjust. To add a note, my solution to this has already been implemented: There are school guide counselors. Secondly, money. How is getting money in another country different as being in your own country? Sure, there will be different traditions and occupations and other things, but my solution to this is for students to be responsible and get scholarships if they are able. Student visas are granted easily, and adults are irrelevant to the topic. Student work-permit programs for some popular European destinations allow work in combination with study. You have to enter the country with a special work permit provided by the work exchange program, which can only be obtained by applying in advance. Finally, a few countries (e.g., Australia, Britain, and some locales in Germany) permit part-time work for students who are directly enrolled in local universities.