以下三篇供你参考，你最好根据自己的具体情况选用。
Should College Students Be Allowed to Get Married?
(1)
There is no denying the fact that it is a hotly debated topic today whether college students should be allowed to get married. Some time ago, the ban was lifted by some universities on students getting married. To this people’s attitudes differ sharply. Some hold the positive view. They say that most college students are adults and that it is a basic right for those who have reached the appropriate ages to get married. Besides, they argue that with their biological and emotional needs met, these students will study better. The ban on this means a severe violation of human rights.
Many others, however, hold the negative opposite view. They claim that the university or college is a place to study instead of a community to lead family life. Allowing college students to get married would adversely affect their study. For instance, they would spend too much time attending their family and love, unable to concentrate on their school work.
As far as I am concerned, Weighing the arguments of both sides, I believe that college students should not be allowed to get married. Though mostly adults, they are actually immature psychologically. Their wishes to get married are, more often than not, impulses. Besides, as students, they are not ready to support a family financially.
（2）
According to the newly revised Chinese Marriage Law, undergraduates are entitled to the right to get married. Many people are against this revised item since they are worried that this may disturb their pure campus life and exert negative effects on undergraduate students. However, I firmly hold that undergraduates should be allowed to get married.
According to Chinese Marriage Law, women are endowed with the right to get married as long as they reach20, and men 22. But the law did not apply to undergraduates for quite a long time. Why could an adult undergraduate enjoy the legal right of being educated but had to be deprived of the right to get married? Isn’t the latter an equally fundamental human right as the former?
Second, undergraduates should not be excluded from marriage for the simple reason, as many claim, that they need to concentrate on academic study. Having higher education is only one aspect of a person’s life. Love and marriage, as one important lesson of life course, should be learned sooner or later. Actually, more often than not, true love can kindle enthusiasm of life, and may motivate the student couples to strive for their common bright future.
Meanwhile, many people say that, college students are not mature enough to maintain a successful marriage. On one hand, they only tell half the truth. The whole truth is that few are mature enough to handle such a delicate and unpredictable relationship. On the other hand, undergraduates should not be seen as naïve children.
Nowadays, our government aims at promoting a human-oriented and harmonious society. So our mind should also be updated to keep pace with the rapidly developing world. To give the undergraduates legal permission to get married is just a case in point that indicates the awakened respect for individuals’ human rights and the diversity of life course.
（3）
As for me, I surely side with the opinion that undergraduates are entitled to the right to get married. And the major reason is that college students are adults with free wills and initiatives, and we are mature enough to be responsible for our choices. We are no different from those who graduated from high school and got married at an early age. Be it the permission from Marriage Law or forbiddance from school regulations, these are nothing but objective conditions created to protect younger generation and guide them to the right path. Actually, as a college student, the problems we are facing are how to earn some bread and how to achieve further development. In many cases, we are afraid to make commitments because we cannot make a living or guarantee the future yet. In this sense, if you are able to ensure a bright future, if you can enjoy long-lasting happiness, say, you have started a company of your own or two of you are designated to stay in the university after graduation as faculty members, what’s the problem with getting married?
