Tuition classes look redundant after exams

The students' love for the books increases for a few days, particularly at a time of exams. Though it is never taken up as quite a more devoting task to wade through the bookish knowledge. 

As the days advance closer to the exam days, they look at every moment as a more useful period to adjust to the usually stunning sofa in their respective houses with the needed books. 

They have this strain to prepare for the very necessary examinations in every acceptable way. Their psychological scarring remains worth understanding and watching at this imperative duration. 

Upon returning from the evening tuition class, the student made it clear that the teacher taught the same lesson asked in the examination question paper. His raising of this sharply pointed matter of no class operation in the absence of the students proved useless when he attended the class.

 

He brought up this subject only because of his previously decided intention to avoid tuition classes after the usual six-monthly examinations. His exploration of how future studies rely on what appears on the factual horizons. 

However, his father took a strict stand and encouraged him to go to the tuition. His plan to bunk class proved redundant as he made up his mind to attend the tuition class. It is little wonder that their examinations are returning fast.

There was no mistaking that he had to make a promise to his father. He assured his father a humble promise: "I simply won't have enough time off, and if I rush to skip tuition classes, that will be my fault. I felt guilty about skipping today's class."

Every student naturally avoids reading textbook chapters on the various disciplines they are studying. The only reason they avoid studying is that they struggle to retain the required material. 

Currently, all youngsters would rather attend tuition to comprehend the identical lessons that are given in their respective schools. What advantages do schools still have?