Tuesday, May 12, 2015

Bad impact expansion of technology to new generation


On Hari Raya, Deepavali, Chinese New Year or any festival..what make us happy?
got 'duit raya', 'ang pow', 'deepavali kase' @ meeting with family members/siblings @ visit relatives family @ can eat variety of food? or what?. For me when i can meet my family and can eat variety of food :)...it make me sooooooooo......happy. I still remember when i was kid i'm very happy when Hari Raya because i can meet all family members, can eat variety of food, can get 'duit raya' n....'baju baruuu'...suka2... :)




But....see what happen to our kids 2day..example my nephew...there are busy with their gadget..and sometime there are never talk each other because to bz with the gadget..for me this is give bad impact to young generation and its like people really depend on technology. 

Even kids aged 2 years also know how to using gadget and sometime they know  more than us..

So how about u? is it agree with me? or u have your own opinion?...


  

3 comments:

  1. family gathering... relative from far to distance...banyak makan...makan...makan.....NO DIET..

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  2. jangan biarkan anak leka dengan gadget. kena ajar 'lil kids main permainan tradisional. utk kebaikan in future nanti...

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  3. We’re certainly not advocating cutting out all technology, but, as with most things, moderation is best. Teachers and parents who want their students and children to experience the benefits of technology—without the negatives—should consider these ideas.

    Monitor the use of technology. Whether you’re a parent, teacher, or both, make sure you know how your kids are using technology. Many classroom computers have restrictions on which sites can be used. If yours doesn’t, consider adding them or checking the search history to know what your students are doing. For parents, some mobile phone plans offer family-friendly options that let parents restrict calls or texts during parent-established times.

    Teach responsible usage. We don’t suggest ignoring what technology can offer. Instead, talk with students about establishing their Internet footprint, and the long-range consequences of putting inappropriate information into cyberspace. Encourage students to discuss tricky situations they may encounter online and help them work to a positive resolution.

    Be familiar with technology. Keep up with what those young people are into. Vine, Snapchat, or whatever the current online trend is, stay current so you can recognize and head off any problems early on.

    Use classroom technology intentionally. It’s easy to allow technology (i.e. videos, movies) to take precedence in a lesson. Be sure to use these tools to augment—not substitute for—your teaching.

    Offer alternatives to technology. Give students an assignment that requires reading a hard copy of a material. Task them with interviewing each other—in person—instead of texting questions. Conduct class outside where you can sit and discuss a topic without the usual distractions.

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