What dangers are there for a society which depends on computer screens rather than face-to-face contact for its main means of communication?
You need to answer the following question, make and introduction and a conclusion and please use at least 6 journals out of 10 required references
-Question
Technology is making communication easier in today’s business world, but often at the expense of personal contact as many people choose to work at home in front of a computer screen. What dangers are there for a society which depends on computer screens rather than face-to-face contact for its main means of communication?
IMPORTANT: the essay will be submitted in turnitin so please do not copy exactly the same from any source or any another student paper.
ALSO IMPORTANT: the following are some of the teacher criteria evaluation, so please do the essay taking under consideration the following criteria.
1- What should an essay introduction do?
Give general opening statements/background info.
Re-state the set question
Provide thesis statement
Mention what will be included
2- What should an essay conclusion do?
Re-state the question
Re-state the thesis statement
Summarise main arguments/ideas briefly
Make final comments/recommendations
3- If your paragraphs are well structured:
Your arguments will be well presented.
Your arguments will be effectively structured.
Your writing will be logical.
Your writing will be clearer.
It will make your writing easier to read.
4- Academic writing
Formal register / NOT chatty!
Generally, not written in the 1st person/ no me, I or my
No contractions e.g. can/ isn’t/ won
Highly structured
Avoids vague imprecise language
Research based
Impersonal & emotionally neutral
Not opinion based writing usually
Shows range of academic vocabulary
Lack of personal pronouns
Shows critical thinking & analysis not just descriptive
Greater use of the passive voice
High levels of accurate grammar, spelling and punctuation needed
5- CRITICAL ANALYSIS: Very Very important
Critical thinking has been described as reasonable reflective thinking focused on deciding what to believe or do.
