Should Students Should Temporally Use Tablets In Schools?

In this conflicting viewpoint assignment, we had to utilize ProCon.org and other credible sources to further our erudition on different viewpoints. An example of a controversy that held two great viewpoints, was whether students should temporally use tablets or textbooks. Tablets are a part of technology and is one of the main objects millennials use today. Books have been around for centuries and have yet to fail us in expanding our learning. “Books allow you to fully explore a topic and immerse yourself in a deeper way than most media today.” (Mark Zuckerberg, 2015).
A logical argument is a set of premises and a conclusion. It addresses a specific problem by offering a position and reasons for that position. According to Making Logical Arguments You must “…draw conclusions from evidence of
Should Students use Tablets or textbooks in school? I believe that students should still be allowed to use textbooks in school. Not only is it the only way of learning but it is the best way of learning. Many may argue and say that tablets should be used in our children’s schools, but it does indeed have its cons as well. Humans who are exposed to any kind of light at a certain time can cause Computer Vision Syndrome. Some side effects of this syndrome are blurred vision, headaches, doubled vision and even neck or back pain. Not only does this affect adults but children as well. According to WebMD What is Computer Vision Syndrome, “Working adults aren't the only ones affected. Kids who stare at tablets or use computers during the day at school can have issues, too, especially if the lighting and their posture are less than ideal.” Other sites are saying the same thing about the health of the students. In the ProCon.org site, it was said that students who use tablets are prone to eye strain, headaches, blurred vision and increased in the student's excuses for not doing