PCs do NOT interrupt youth's education
I have wrote it within 25 minutes!
5 minutes planning!
10 minutes checking!
I thought It would be too difficult for me, but actually it was fine. I was ignoring my mistakes to the end; in order to write fast. Then, I have corrected some spelling mistakes and, repetitions and some unwanted words in the 10 minutes checking time (Thank you old Jean Luc!)
The underlined words were spelled wrong.
PCs do NOT interrupt youth's education
I disagree with the idea that PCs disturbs the youth's learning ability. The computers could bring some disadvantages, but their benefits are uncounted.
There are many learning programs specially made for children, which I think will help their studies. Those programs vary from language to general science education. One of the language programs that I have seen is a screen showing a room full of appliances. Once the child click on one of them, a sound played saying the name of that object and showing the spelling of it. Another program, which I believe is so helpful for the kid's mathematical ability is a game showing visual equations. The kid has to calculate a simple question in his mind and answer it by multiple choices.
In my point of view, there are some programs or games which do not help the youngsters' education. Some of them are chatting programs or typical action games, which are not related at all in education. However, such programs can be controlled by their parents. Parents can either watch their children directly or setting up the PC, so that it blocks unwanted programs to be used.
In conclusion, I think the computer's side effects on a kid's ability to learn is not from the computer it self. It is from few programs that could be banned by adults. As far as I am concerned, computers are very helpful tool to help youth education.
---end (238 words)
Cheers,
Ahmed Mutawa
3 Comments:
I am sorry!
I mean your are wise as old imperturbable.
By Ahmed Mutawa, at 2:39 AM
Poor young Ahmed was confused by my affectionate use of "Dear OLD Jean Luc" or "Good OLD Jean Luc"!
It has nothing to do with being 'old' as such and can be used (again affectionately) for a young person whom you have a fond relationship with.
Is that clear 'dear old Jean Luc' was amused and is just teasing you Ahmed. Nevertheless, a degree of respect for one's seniors (and betters?) is not a bad thing thing in this frenetic (look it up!), frantic, fraught age that we live in!
This class has the distinction of being taught by the oldest, grumpiest, most demanding and fastidious teacher currently working at the BC Abu Dhabi. Is that a blessing or a curse?
Anyone reading this?
BFN
Tony
By Tony Beale, at 10:29 PM
As you said before, "to be tough is to be kind".
The pressure of the course will soften the hardness of the exam.
hehe, I do not know if it make sense or not.
BFN,
Ahmed
By Ahmed Mutawa, at 6:12 PM
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