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Counterpoint: New modes of interacting

Christopher Boyle

Research output: Contribution to specialist publicationArticle

Abstract

Technology has never more been a part of our everyday lives than it is today. Yet in another five, 10 or 20 years it will be more so - current trends in technological developments leave us in no doubt of that. Susan Greenfield has highlighted a danger for brain development when products such as the television and computers are overused. Although there is no doubt about this, we should not forget the importance that technology plays in helping many people interact, learn and advance themselves in ways that would not have otherwise been possible. Children with dyspraxic or dyslexic-type difficulties gain immeasurably from the addition of computer technology in the classroom, without which they would be at a significant disadvantage.
Original languageEnglish
Pages13-13
No.17
Specialist publicationConnected: Learning and Teaching Scotland
Publication statusPublished - 2007

Keywords

  • Teacher Education and Professional Development of Educators

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