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projected on a screen fleeting images thoughts appear disappear with a keystroke. |
Hyper mediated forms of teaching can erase the geographical barriers of the formal institution of print. |
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The onslaught of electronic media is the downfall of students' ability to focus, read, and comprehend. The need for immediacy is replacing contemplation and insight. The old form of print is boring to this generation of children. They want the bells and whistles. |
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The way in which information is delivered has an effect on how it is received ... (the methodical turning of pages allows time to soak up information) today our problem is not with accessibility of information, but with the proliferation of it. With the bombardment, the reader can only retain bits and pieces. |
Navigational procedures: how do you move around in infinity without getting lost? The structuring of the space can be so compelling and confusing as to utterly absorb the narrator and to exhaust the reader. And there is a related problem of filtering. With an unstable text that can be intruded upon by other author-readers, how do you, caught in the maze, avoid the trivial? How do you duck the garbage? Venerable novelistic values like unity, integrity, coherence, vision, voice, seem to be in danger. Eloquence is being redefined. "Text" has lost its canonical certainty. How does one judge, analyze, write about a work that never reads the same way twice? |
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Access is not knowledge. The old manner of trudging through a book, as apposed to key word grazing, provides learning through the search. |