Parent’s limiting children’s screen
time to two hours a day is not in their best interest. Parents should tell
their children to shut off their screens when they feel it’s appropriate for
their child, for all children are different. If a teen feels they are not
satisfied with the amount of time they are allowed to use their devices, which
they paid a significant amount of money for, they will sneak it. Sneaking will
lead to more types of rebellion. As far as sexting and viewing of pornography
after dark goes; if you cannot trust your child not to do those things the
second they are out of your sight you should not have bought them a cell phone
in the first place.
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Tuesday, October 15, 2013
Gabrielle
Bergeron
F
Block Journalism
October
15, 2013
Data
Driven Article
IOS7:
Users Speak Out
On September 18, 2013 Apple released its latest update, iOS7.
This new software changed the entire layout of compatible iPods, iPads, and
iPhones. The drastic change left all users with something to say. Was the new
update worth all the buzz and commotion? I did a little research to find out.
Going around the hallways and passing out surveys to
people I noticed with iPhones I pooled responses from many different types of
people. Some positive… others not so much. When asked how they liked the update
only two fifths of those polled thought the update was positive. Many of the
negative responses included the shortened battery life, “kills my battery…not
worth it” said NHS student Levi Kahn. Another common complaint was the speed.
Jen Kilburn explained, “The new version takes longer to load.” Similarly Ashley
Cibotti was quoted saying “It makes my phone slower!” Many Norton High students
were frustrated with the new update.
Though many were unpleased there were some who were pleasantly
surprised. Some of the positive feedback I received included the actual design.
It was referred to as “cool” “futuristic” and “more modern” than the old
update. Students also liked the new camera already having an Instagram setting
so they do not have to crop parts of their pictures out. Those who like the new
update feel the hype before the release was well worth it.
However, many students still feel all the commotion for
iOS7 was over the top. Things were missing explained many NHS attendants. Christine
Remick explained why she felt the update needed more, “I though you would be able
to take panoramic pictures.” Another student complained he thought “it would be
easier to use and faster.” This complaint was shared by others as well. Over
all two thirds of the students polled believe the update to be a nuisance and
waste of time.
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