You are Alex/Alexa, a resident of the High hills Society. Recently, you bought a
new cell phone but within five days of its use, you found that the device has battery
issues. Write a letter of complaint to the CEO of SAMSUNG, requesting them to
replace your device. (150 words)
Answers
Explanation:
[Your address]
[Company address]
Dear Sir/ Madam,
Ref: [contract number]
On [date] I bought a [make and model number] mobile phone from you. I have discovered that the phone has the following problem [add details].
The [Consumer Rights Act / Sale of Goods Act 1979] makes it an implied term of the contract that goods be as described, of satisfactory quality and fit for purpose.
As you are in breach of contract I am entitled to have the phone [repaired/replaced or refunded] and I would request that you confirm that you will do this within the next 14 days.
I also require you to confirm whether you will arrange for my phone to be collected or will reimburse me for the cost of returning it.
I look forward to hearing from you
Yours faithfully,
Answer:
The Internet is no different than previous (equally monumental) brain-enhancing technologies such as books or telephony, and I doubt whether books and telephony have changed the way I think, in the sense of actually changing the way my brain works (which is the particular way I am taking the question before us). In fact, I would say that it is much more correct to say that our thinking gave rise to the Internet than that the Internet gave rise to our thinking. Another apt analogy is perhaps mathematics. It has taken centuries for humans to accumulate mathematical knowledge; and I learned geometry and calculus in high school in a way that probably would have astonished mathematicians just a few centuries ago. But, like other students, I did this with the same brain we've all had for millennia. The math surely changed how I think about the world. But did it change the way I think. Did it change my brain? The answer is mostly no.
Explanation:
Mark me brainlist please hope