Technology is the mark of modern life. From transportation to communication, entertainment, sports, art, medicine, finance, warfare, every aspect of human life is influenced and shaped by the modern technologies. Similarly, technology changes us and the way we live. Decades ago, there has been a marvelous change in telecommunications technology which revolutionized people's behavior in their environment. In former times, we could see a person's face and use our other senses to evaluate someone’s body language while talking to them. Nowadays, people communicate almost strictly through "smartphones." In the article “Quality Time, Redefined,” Alex Williams claims that technology has become an alienating force in the contemporary home. Moreover, Williams asserts that families that use technological gizmos—like laptops and tablets—in a common space diverts them into different realities and create a rift between family relationships. The modern American living room has transformed into a space for more than just shared activities indeed. Many people assume that technology is the reason why modern families seem dysfunctional. In my view, however, technology is not to blame because people choose when and how to use it. It has become common for new technology to be adapted and be used for communication and support different lifestyle. Technology is the prevalent means to perform daily tasks and businesses and has expanded how people communicate with each other. Furthermore, technology itself is passive and does not cause a diminished connection between people. Technology is the prevalent medium by which we are increasingly getting things done at home, school, and work. The evolution of technology has reached a point where pretty much anything is available at the simple touch of a button. Moreover, technology has afforded people convenience at unparalleled levels; shopping, learning, working and entertainment can all be accessed from the comfort of our own homes, on a...
We have to do our homework. We have to listen our techers and parents. We have to come to school in time. We have to help each other. We have to follow the laws.
We could eat what we want. We could fail again. Maybe we could have a picnic,or play ball. They could function without him. Our teacher can be strict,when we are not visiting the school.
I might stay. Tom might stay. It might help. It might rain. They might go.
I will do my homework soon. I will go to school tomorrow. I will start the journey in a week. We will meet our grandparents tomorrow. I will read a book in a month.
Have/must to ~ I have to exercise. I must draw this flower. I have to learn how to dance. I must be a good student. I must help my parents. Should ~ I should clean my room. We should help each other. He should do his homework. She should be nicer. I should be more positive. Can/could ~ I can do a backflip. You can draw a spaceship. She can sing like Madonna. I could dance perfectly. We can do anything. May/might ~ You may look at my notes. I might of forgotten about your birthday. We may begin. She might be a gymnast. You may be weird around me. Will/would ~ I will learn French. You will do this project. She will write an essay. We will win this competition. Would you mind?
In the article “Quality Time, Redefined,” Alex Williams claims that technology has become an alienating force in the contemporary home. Moreover, Williams asserts that families that use technological gizmos—like laptops and tablets—in a common space diverts them into different realities and create a rift between family relationships. The modern American living room has transformed into a space for more than just shared activities indeed. Many people assume that technology is the reason why modern families seem dysfunctional. In my view, however, technology is not to blame because people choose when and how to use it. It has become common for new technology to be adapted and be used for communication and support different lifestyle. Technology is the prevalent means to perform daily tasks and businesses and has expanded how people communicate with each other. Furthermore, technology itself is passive and does not cause a diminished connection between people.
Technology is the prevalent medium by which we are increasingly getting things done at home, school, and work. The evolution of technology has reached a point where pretty much anything is available at the simple touch of a button. Moreover, technology has afforded people convenience at unparalleled levels; shopping, learning, working and entertainment can all be accessed from the comfort of our own homes, on a...
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