The computer is often used as a gimmick to lend a touch of glamor or excitement to a subject. Why is this artificial glamorization more appealing than making the subject itself exciting - something good teachers have no difficulty doing?
The computer is often used as a gimmick to lend a touch of glamor or excitement to a subject. Why is this artificial glamorization more appealing than making the subject itself exciting - something good teachers have no difficulty doing?
— Steve Talbott, 'Educational Provocations', Devices of the Soul: Battling for Our Selves in an Age of Machines
Post new comment