The harms of screen-based learning. Write an article in 150-200 words expressing your views in the light of the given proverb.
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Harms of screen based learning
As schools prepare to reopen, go completely online or try both in person and virtual through hybrid approaches, most children will be using screens this school year as a regular part of their learning. That could potentially have long-term effects on their brains, experts warn. In an opinion piece in The Guardian, Maryanne Wolf, who is the director of the Center for Dyslexia, Diverse Learners and Social Justice at the University of California, Los Angeles Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, writes about how screen-based learning could affect child development and adult reading skills.
As schools prepare to reopen, go completely online or try both in person and virtual through hybrid approaches, most children will be using screens this school year as a regular part of their learning. That could potentially have long-term effects on their brains, experts warn. In an opinion piece in The Guardian, Maryanne Wolf, who is the director of the Center for Dyslexia, Diverse Learners and Social Justice at the University of California, Los Angeles Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, writes about how screen-based learning could affect child development and adult reading skills.The research is still in the early stages when it comes to understanding how digital-based learning may affect the development of children's reading brains, writes Wolf. But based on how differently we read print materials versus online materials, this could be something worth paying attention to.
As schools prepare to reopen, go completely online or try both in person and virtual through hybrid approaches, most children will be using screens this school year as a regular part of their learning. That could potentially have long-term effects on their brains, experts warn. In an opinion piece in The Guardian, Maryanne Wolf, who is the director of the Center for Dyslexia, Diverse Learners and Social Justice at the University of California, Los Angeles Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, writes about how screen-based learning could affect child development and adult reading skills.The research is still in the early stages when it comes to understanding how digital-based learning may affect the development of children's reading brains, writes Wolf. But based on how differently we read print materials versus online materials, this could be something worth paying attention to.For students, that could affect how well they learn and retain information. It could also affect how early readers learn to read. One study suggests that print establishes better attention than screens, although the authors also say that the flickering of the screen may affect brain processing. Another study looked at activation of the part of the brain that corresponds with letter-speech sound in young children.
Students are faced with a school year of uncertainty and likely much more time in virtual classrooms. There are also many students who are not getting the education they need, whether they are special needs students who are told to follow the same screen-based learning or students from low-income families who don't have access to reliable internet. This will be especially challenging for children who may not have access or have less access to physical books and whose parents or guardians may not have as much time to read with them.
Answer:
yes I will make you brainliest surely by God promise