Students are becoming more and more reliant on computers. What are some of the problems associated with reliance on computers, and what are some of the possible solutions?
Students are becoming more and more reliant on computers. What are some of the problems associated with reliance on computers, and what are some of the possible solutions?
Nowadays, pupils are highly dependent on technology such
as computers and mobile phones. This essay will discuss one of the primary
problems related to the dependence on computers and recommend a feasible
solution.
Students’ unwarranted reliance on computers is leading to
an arrest/apprehension of their cognitive abilities. According to a survey
conducted during the academic session of 2018-19, it was observed that eighty
percent of the pupils wholly depended on technology for calculating
mathematical problems and to a great extent for research on matters related to
subjects of study. This has consequently resulted in the impaired growth of
intellectual faculties of learners.
A solution to this perturbing problem is that the school
must conduct sessions on Vedic Maths for basic calculations and assure
mandatory library visits for the students. Moreover, the regular practice of
techniques to solve mathematical equations in an easier and faster way, will
not only instill confidence in the learners but also generate an affinity
towards the subject. A frequent visit to the library would metamorphose the
pupils into avid readers and enable them to inquire more about the theme by
utilising the information given in the books. For example, many schools have
added a compulsory library period to their time table which is specifically
used for research. Workshops based on swift computations have also become a
part of the curriculum of various educational institutions.
In summary, one of the primary problems with over
dependence on computers in education is the lack in growth of intellectual
abilities of the learners. It is predicted that the extensive use of the
library and practise of Vedic Maths would ensure a disciplined development of
the cognitive faculties of students.
Written by Kannupriya, Delhi | Edited by David
Conrad Linus (aka John Smith)
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