carr
Reshaping Our Thought Process
The Internet and other forms of technology have been involved in the reformation of our lives. The article, "Is Google Making Us Stupid," by Nicholas Carr primarily focuses on the influence of the internet on our thinking behaviors, while in the article "Another Look Back, and a Look Ahead," by Edward Tenner mainly focuses on advances and setbacks of that go hand in hand with technology. In the modern world, technology has been an extremely vital well of knowledge that contributes to our lives. The internet includes all sorts of information on all topics one can think of. It allows for us to answer all of our questions with a very simple steps. Even though the internet and technology are undeniably important assets of the modern world, people should rely more on their skills rather than relying on technology for all their necessities. The ability to socialize with others is more important than the internet. It is the basis of our lives and the only method of communication between human beings. There have been more cases of social awkwardness than ever before, and it is believed to be connected with the internet. Simply sitting down in front of a monitor and searching for all that we need isolates us from those around us and takes away some of our social abilities, thus making it harder and more awkward to get back into society. Relying on the internet too often denies us these crucial experiences that help develop the minds and thoughts of society. Even though the internet has its benefits, it also has its downfalls. These downfalls are covered by other mediums for sharing information, such as books, magazines, newspapers, and radios. These mediums require us to socialize before all else. To get a newspaper, one would have to go into a deli, or a book store and purchase the newspaper. This sounds simple enough and is done without much thought put into it. However, some sparks might start a conversation with
The Internet and other forms of technology have been involved in the reformation of our lives. The article, "Is Google Making Us Stupid," by Nicholas Carr primarily focuses on the influence of the internet on our thinking behaviors, while in the article "Another Look Back, and a Look Ahead," by Edward Tenner mainly focuses on advances and setbacks of that go hand in hand with technology. In the modern world, technology has been an extremely vital well of knowledge that contributes to our lives. The internet includes all sorts of information on all topics one can think of. It allows for us to answer all of our questions with a very simple steps. Even though the internet and technology are undeniably important assets of the modern world, people should rely more on their skills rather than relying on technology for all their necessities. The ability to socialize with others is more important than the internet. It is the basis of our lives and the only method of communication between human beings. There have been more cases of social awkwardness than ever before, and it is believed to be connected with the internet. Simply sitting down in front of a monitor and searching for all that we need isolates us from those around us and takes away some of our social abilities, thus making it harder and more awkward to get back into society. Relying on the internet too often denies us these crucial experiences that help develop the minds and thoughts of society. Even though the internet has its benefits, it also has its downfalls. These downfalls are covered by other mediums for sharing information, such as books, magazines, newspapers, and radios. These mediums require us to socialize before all else. To get a newspaper, one would have to go into a deli, or a book store and purchase the newspaper. This sounds simple enough and is done without much thought put into it. However, some sparks might start a conversation with