There’s nothing the Blackhawks should be disappointed in. Well, maybe not being able to beat the Blues’ goalie, Brian Elliot. With an impressive 254 saves and 18 goals allowed, Elliot came out as the star of the series. Though the Hawks may have finally figured him in Game 6 where he allowed 5 goals on 30 saves, the playoff veteran knew how to get his composure back for a big win.
Robbie J will come back for a follow-up to see if further
al.). Whether we like it or not, technology is here, and here to stay, so it is imperative that students are allowed to use it freely in the classroom, “78 percent of students believe the internet helps them with school work” (Lenhart, et. al.) indicating that students are not simply using the internet for their personal pleasure, they are using it to better themselves in their education. Technology is here, and here to stay, students everywhere are using it, and for even less than half of the schools in the United states to believe that it is causing their students to be in a “cave”, it would give those students an unfair disadvantage in life after high school because they would lack the skills necessary in the current work force.
In Joelle Renstrom’s article “And Their Eyes Glazed Over”, she makes the argument that the increased use of technology among students limits their cognitive abilities within their classes. As a writing and research professor at Boston University, she witnesses this on a daily basis, and it happens to be her biggest pet peeve. Her personal experience with this issue is one of the ways Renstrom builds credibility, making her argument an effective one. Renstrom’s motivation for writing this piece was to inform and share the information she had discovered with fellow professors and students alike. Throughout the article, she sticks firmly to her exigence, straying from it only once or twice to acknowledge the usefulness of technology or
The first example shows that children are spending too much time on technology. Taylor shows: “Given that a 2009 Kaiser Foundation survey found that children 8-18 yrs. old spend more than 7.5 hour a day in front of non-school related screens, such as, TV, video games, etc.” Taylor demonstrates that these children have less time reading books and doing their assignments. Technology has demonstrably affected children’s intellectual and academic development.
The Benefits of Technology in School in a Technological Society The Tennessean published Lisa Fingeroot’s article, “Nashville schools push for more technology,” in November of 2012. She discussed the benefits of technology that include, making learning fun with its inclusive methods, Fingeroot believes technology can improve the quality of education nationwide, and provides a very interactive and personal way for students to learn. She states that Kecia Ray, executive director of Metro schools’ learning technology department and president-elect of International Society for Technology in Education, has the goal of presenting a plan that provides technological access to more students. The first thing a reader notices to an article is the title.
He continued. “You think you can handle it?” “I’ll do my best, coach.” I said, but he didn’t seem to like that answer. After a long pause, in which I shifted uneasily a few times, he said: “I think I’m going to put Mason in for this one, and we’ll put you in next game.”
In today’s modern society technology plays a huge role in everyday life. Technology has a big position in education. Today students use laptops for school on an everyday basis to take notes, work on assignments, and research. Many people agree that, when it comes to education, technology can either be very harmful or very helpful. Timothy D. Snyder, a history professor at the University of Yale has written five award-winning books.
He refers to data collected from surveys to show the advantage of technology. According to research, teachers found technology to be an essential tool, particularly on the internet and search engines (Richtel). He further qualifies this idea by mentioning that teachers acknowledged technology as an essential tool in making students more self-sufficient in research. The writer then contrasts this by saying that, ‘nearly 90 percent of the teachers said that digital technologies were creating an easily distracted generation’. Other sources reveal that learners have improved in subjects such as maths, sciences and reading because of digital
“Ma 'am, I 'm gonna try my hardest ta keep myself straight. I might’ve fell off the wagon, but I’s got back up, didn 't I?” “Yes, sir, you sure did! “ “And, I’s a keep pickin’ myself up as long as I has y’all ta lean on…” “I talked with Henry last night and we have decided to move up to Cherokee County.
Our lives today revolve around technology. The constant revolution and invention of new technology is the reason our society is so advanced. It allows us to use everything from GPS in your car to accessing textbooks or even becoming a full time student online. In recent discussions of the role of technology in the education system, a controversial issue has been if the use of technology in the classroom is helping or harming students. I argue that this technology is helpful, as it accelerates learning and increases student ability to absorb information.
Many teachers, students and parents think that using technology is school should not be occurring. But, many schools are currently using technology and students grades continue to rise. By the following argument we can see that many teachers are starting to consider more technology in their classrooms. In the direction we are heading with technology will be taking over our schools. Students in schools should start using technology because technology is cheaper, more hands-on, more enjoyable for children, and laptops can “carry” more.
Sue Honoré, an independent learning consultant who has studied people who were born from 1982 to 2002 has that “while young people are "undoubtedly capable of long periods of concentration", those who spend a lot of time alone using technology tend to have less in the way of communication skills, self-awareness and emotional intelligence”. It has been proven that around 31 nations that students who used computers everyday in class had lower test scores in reading and math than students who don’t use them as much (Study: Students Who Use in School Doesn’t Help Test Scores). Though technology is amazing and has given so many people different opportunities they would’ve never had before it is resulting in a few bad habits for students. Casey Schools systems around the United States have begun to rely on technology to teach their students instead of teachers to teach them. According Michael Godsey, a veteran high-school English educator, even said and agreed with many people today that we are at the point in time where since we have the internet at our fingertips, there is really no need for teachers
When new technologies are integrated into the classroom both teachers and students need to become accustomed to it before they can fully reap the benefits. Because of this, "teachers' first technology projects generate excitement but often little content learning. Often it takes a few years until teachers can use technology effectively in core subject areas (Goldman, Cole, & Syer, 1999). " Educators are taking a risk by placing computers in the classroom.
Critical Review 1. Teaching with Technology Simon Hooper and Lloyd P. Rieber We all know that technology refers to advancements in the methods and tools we use to learn.
