In this essay, New Liberal Arts, Sanford J. Ungar argues that “Studying the liberal arts is actually the best form of career education” (Ungar, 227). Further, its sensitivity and its effectiveness is now lost to the media and critics who are mal forming their critics based on “common misconceptions” (Ungar, 226).
Moreover, in Unger’s view “recent graduates have had difficulty in the job market, but… more than three-quarters of our nation’ employers recommend that collegebound students pursue a liberal education” (Ungar, 228). He point out that it is due to the fact that people are looking for the “ability to effectively communicate orally and in writing” (Ungar, 228). Additionally, Ungar agrees when he writes “it is condescending to imply
