Pharinet begins her essay by starting off with a quote: “You won’t get anywhere without your education.” She says that this saying has been smashed into our brains since the time we were in elementary school. The problem Pharinet tries to introduce into the essay is that college is not for every person. Pharinet believes her readers are juniors or seniors in high school, or maybe even parents of children about to enter college. One argument Pharinet uses is the logos appeal to prove this by saying approximately 50% of students that begin college never graduate. She says there are students that aren’t ready academically or financially for college. She also states that there are students that desire not to go to college or continue their education. She ends this argument by saying some students may be fit for another type of education if they even want to carry on with school. Pharinet also states that college tuition is another big reason why students have a hard time going to college. Other expenses that stop students from going to college is the cost of living, food expenses, spending money on clothes and other leisure’s, and mostly spending money on books. Pharinet does refutes this statement by saying scholarships and grants can help the student pay off their tuition but in order to get that scholarship or grant they may have to do other things they weren’t wanting to do like living on an on-campus dorm or having to take at least 15 credit hours. Another keen argument Pharinet uses is how colleges and universities themselves kind of show how college is not for everyone. She argues that if a further education was for everyone they wouldn’t make students take the SATs and ACTs. Also, Universities wouldn’t have high expectations for their applicants if college really was for everyone. Pharinet also says there are many different students that may have done superbly on their SATs or ACTs but not be mature enough to dedi