Chapter 01 Book 1 IX_Subject-English.pptxShravan Sir
Here are the answers to your questions:
1. Margie was 11 years old and Tommy was 13 years old.
2. Margie wrote in her diary about an old book that Tommy had found.
3. No, Margie had never seen a real book before finding the one Tommy discovered.
4. Three strange things Margie found about the book were that its pages were yellow and crinkly, it talked about a school with a teacher, and children learned together in a classroom.
5. A telebook is likely an e-book or electronic book that is read on a screen rather than a printed page.
6. Margie's "school" was in a special study room
Here are the answers to the questions:
1. Margie was 11 years old and Tommy was 13 years old.
2. Margie wrote in her diary about an old book that Tommy had found.
3. No, it doesn't mention if Margie had seen a book before finding the one Tommy discovered.
4. Three strange things Margie found about the book were:
- The pages were yellow and crinkly.
- The words didn't move like they did on a screen.
- When they turned back a page, it had the same words.
5. A telebook is likely an e-book or electronic book that is read on a screen rather than printed pages.
The PowerPoint presentation summarizes the short story "The Fun They Had" by Isaac Asimov. It discusses the key differences between the old-fashioned school in the story from centuries ago, with human teachers and students learning together, and the futuristic school system described in the story, where each student learns individually from a mechanical teacher at home. The presentation also provides context on the author Isaac Asimov and includes images comparing the old and new school classrooms.
1) The story is set in the year 2157 when books and schools may no longer exist as they do today. Tommy finds an old paper book from centuries ago and is surprised that the words do not change like they do on screens.
2) Margie is frustrated with her mechanical home teacher that keeps failing her on geography tests. A county inspector fixes the issue with the teacher.
3) Tommy tells Margie about old-fashioned schools from over 100 years ago where children went to a special building to be taught by a human teacher alongside other children their age. Margie finds this idea of school more fun than her solitary home lessons.
The document provides a lesson summary for the short story "The Fun They Had" by Isaac Asimov. It discusses the key events and characters of the story, including Tommy finding an old printed book about schools from centuries ago and showing it to his friend Margie. Margie is fascinated by the idea of schools in the past where children were taught by human teachers together in classrooms, rather than through individual lessons on screens at home like in her futuristic society. The summary emphasizes the message that while technology provides education, personal interaction between students and teachers is important for social and emotional development.
Chapter 01 Book 1 IX_Subject-English.pptxShravan Sir
Here are the answers to your questions:
1. Margie was 11 years old and Tommy was 13 years old.
2. Margie wrote in her diary about an old book that Tommy had found.
3. No, Margie had never seen a real book before finding the one Tommy discovered.
4. Three strange things Margie found about the book were that its pages were yellow and crinkly, it talked about a school with a teacher, and children learned together in a classroom.
5. A telebook is likely an e-book or electronic book that is read on a screen rather than a printed page.
6. Margie's "school" was in a special study room
Here are the answers to the questions:
1. Margie was 11 years old and Tommy was 13 years old.
2. Margie wrote in her diary about an old book that Tommy had found.
3. No, it doesn't mention if Margie had seen a book before finding the one Tommy discovered.
4. Three strange things Margie found about the book were:
- The pages were yellow and crinkly.
- The words didn't move like they did on a screen.
- When they turned back a page, it had the same words.
5. A telebook is likely an e-book or electronic book that is read on a screen rather than printed pages.
The PowerPoint presentation summarizes the short story "The Fun They Had" by Isaac Asimov. It discusses the key differences between the old-fashioned school in the story from centuries ago, with human teachers and students learning together, and the futuristic school system described in the story, where each student learns individually from a mechanical teacher at home. The presentation also provides context on the author Isaac Asimov and includes images comparing the old and new school classrooms.
1) The story is set in the year 2157 when books and schools may no longer exist as they do today. Tommy finds an old paper book from centuries ago and is surprised that the words do not change like they do on screens.
2) Margie is frustrated with her mechanical home teacher that keeps failing her on geography tests. A county inspector fixes the issue with the teacher.
3) Tommy tells Margie about old-fashioned schools from over 100 years ago where children went to a special building to be taught by a human teacher alongside other children their age. Margie finds this idea of school more fun than her solitary home lessons.
The document provides a lesson summary for the short story "The Fun They Had" by Isaac Asimov. It discusses the key events and characters of the story, including Tommy finding an old printed book about schools from centuries ago and showing it to his friend Margie. Margie is fascinated by the idea of schools in the past where children were taught by human teachers together in classrooms, rather than through individual lessons on screens at home like in her futuristic society. The summary emphasizes the message that while technology provides education, personal interaction between students and teachers is important for social and emotional development.
This document discusses a short story titled "The Fun They Had" by Isaac Asimov. It introduces the author, theme of future schooling and its impact on children, and main characters Tommy and Margie. The story is set in the future where children study through computers instead of physical books and schools, and Tommy finds an old paper book which fascinates him and his friend Margie.
The document summarizes a lesson plan about choosing schools. The lesson aims to compare schools in the UK, US, and Kazakhstan and discuss the different education systems. Students are divided into two groups, "Education" and "Knowledge", and complete tasks learning about each country's schools. They discuss school subjects, types of schools, and present information they collected about schools abroad. The lesson concludes with students writing compositions about their own schools.
Storybooks are useful tools in the classroom for both children and teachers. For children, stories promote relaxation, motivation to learn, imagination, cultural understanding, and life lessons. They also enhance listening skills. For teachers, stories create a relaxed atmosphere, provide authentic materials, allow creative expression, and can be used to teach across subjects. When selecting stories, teachers should choose books appropriate for the children's ages and abilities that engage them and transmit positive values. A variety of activities can bring stories to life, such as sequencing, creative projects, and roleplaying. School libraries also support learning through stories and provide resources for teachers.
- The document summarizes a short story called "The Fun They Had" by Isaac Asimov about schools in the 22nd century. It describes the author Isaac Asimov and some of his notable works. The story contrasts the futuristic school attended by Margie, who studies alone via television and mechanical teacher, with the older style of school Tommy reads about in a book, where children learned together in a classroom. It provides character details about Margie, an 11-year-old girl who prefers the older style of school, and Tommy, a 13-year-old boy who shows Margie the book and represents the contrast between new and old schools.
At Dark Age Primary School, the children hated the boring lessons of listening to the teacher and copying from the blackboard. One day, a magical change occurred - the blackboard was replaced with an electronic whiteboard, books were replaced with computers, and the teacher became a learning manager. With technology integrated into lessons, the children could now be creative, play games, and collaborate online. The school was no longer called Dark Age Primary School but Digital Age Primary School, and the children enjoyed learning.
Integrating Home Schooling Websites Into Class Activities Foryamataro670
The document discusses integrating various homeschooling websites into English as a Second Language (ESL) classroom activities. It provides summaries and links to several websites that contain free educational resources like lessons, worksheets, videos and activities. These resources cover topics such as English grammar, vocabulary, reading, culture and could be adapted for ESL students.
Wizzley - My Vision of Becoming a Great TeacherTimothy Yohe
The document discusses the author's vision of becoming a great teacher through using technology, humor, and sharing personal stories. Teachers can guide students by creating engaging experiences using visual aids, humor, and honest personal stories. Technology like smartboards allow different types of learners to interact visually, auditorily, and tactilely. While humor is not necessary, finding ways to connect with students is important to influence them positively. The author's goal is to truly make a difference for students like past teachers who inspired them.
1 facts are the knowledge base by glenn domanAnil Kumar
1. The document discusses Glenn Doman's method of teaching babies and young children called "The 1 fact is the knowledge base" method. It details how thousands of parents have successfully used this method to teach their children to read, gain encyclopedic knowledge, and learn skills like math and music from a very young age.
2. The method involves presenting children with "Bits of Intelligence" or facts from birth to age 6 to take advantage of their rapid brain development and ability to learn during this period. Examples of children who have used this method show advanced reading, math, music, art, and language abilities by age 5.
3. Intelligence is described as a birthright that all children inherently possess due
* Please note that for the links to work properly you need to download the document from Slideshare to your computer .
It’s September again and we’re back with a selection of activities for the first few weeks of school.
This month, Ewa brings us a couple of ideas that will help you kick-start the new school year. First, we’ve put together a few getting to know you activities to encourage your students to start up a conversation with each other. There are also a couple of warm-up games, a newspaper project and a reading challenge.
This document provides an overview of curriculum theory and perspectives on curriculum from the 19th and 20th centuries. It discusses key thinkers and their views, such as Dewey's perspective that learning is active and based on children's experiences. The document also addresses tensions in curriculum between measurable outcomes and complex learning experiences. It provides examples of hidden curriculum and genres of works like novels and movies. Overall, the document surveys the rich contexts and philosophical underpinnings of teaching and learning as they relate to curriculum theory.
The document discusses how technology can engage students and make learning more interactive and fun. It notes how past critics have complained about students' dependence on new technologies like paper and store-bought ink. However, the document advocates for incorporating tools like computers, interactive websites, and multimedia projects into classrooms across different grade levels to turn students on to learning rather than bore them. It highlights examples of technology-based projects in grades from kindergarten to 12th grade and promotes exploring opportunities through South Dakota's interactive television system.
The document is a teacher's guide for a stage adaptation of Madeleine L'Engle's novel A Wrinkle in Time. It provides information about the production including the director, dates, and contact information for the theatre. It also includes lesson plans, activities, discussion questions and background information to help teachers prepare students for seeing the play and explore its themes in the classroom.
This document provides guidance for a student project to interview a grandparent or other relative and create a presentation about their life history. It outlines the process, which involves learning basic history concepts, choosing a relative to interview, conducting the interview using guidance questions, creating a timeline and adding historical context, and presenting the information. Tips are provided such as including photos and drawings to personalize the timeline. The work will be evaluated based on presentation, originality, thoroughness, and the student's ability to complete it independently.
The document discusses a lesson plan on diversity that will have students read and compare different versions of the Cinderella story from around the world, such as French, Egyptian, Native American, and Chinese versions. Students will also learn about the cultures the stories come from and have a cultural festival at the end of the unit where they can share foods, music, clothing from their own cultural backgrounds. Parents are asked to help their children learn about their cultural backgrounds and read with them.
The document discusses the rise of personally owned devices (PODs) being brought into classrooms by students. It argues that technology is already ubiquitous outside of classrooms, with students having more capabilities on their personal devices than what is available to many teachers. The document calls on teachers to be ready to utilize students' PODs and embrace technology in the classroom in order to remain relevant. It addresses issues like filtering content, developing appropriate policies and having consistent expectations. The overall message is a call for teachers to overcome fears and be willing to take risks with technology in order to better engage and empower students.
Presentation includes historical trivia and information about presenter's role as Kindergarten teacher and information about 5 and 6 year olds' cognitive processing.
The document summarizes a story told by June St. Clair Atkinson about the Three Little Pigs and their high school experiences. In the story, the three little pigs go to different high schools - one made of straw, one of sticks, and one of bricks. The pig that goes to the straw school is unprepared after graduating, while the pig that goes to the stick school is partially prepared. The pig that attends the brick school, where project-based learning and preparation for a graduation project starts in 9th grade, is fully prepared after graduating.
The document is a story retelling of "The Three Little Pigs" where the pigs must complete a high school graduation project. In the story, the first pig attends a low-quality "straw" high school that fails to prepare him. The second pig's "stick" high school somewhat prepares him but he is still not fully ready. The third pig excels at a high-quality "brick" high school where every student completes a meaningful graduation project with support, preparing him for life after high school.
This document appears to be the cover and introduction pages of an English textbook for 11th grade students in Ukraine. It provides information about the textbook, including its title, authors, publisher and copyright details. It welcomes students to their 7th year of English studies and encourages them to continue developing their language skills. It previews some of the topics that will be covered in the textbook related to Britain, Ukraine, music, art and professions. The introduction aims to make students excited to learn from the book over the coming year.
This document provides information about Central Elementary School for the 2019-2020 school year. It includes the school motto, vision, and mission, which focus on providing a safe, caring learning environment that meets the needs of all students. It also lists upcoming events in September like book fairs, grandparent breakfasts, and STEM night. Information is provided about what each grade level will be studying in core subjects. The document informs parents about non-nutritional days, lunch/recess times, and changes to drop-off/pick-up locations.
This document discusses a short story titled "The Fun They Had" by Isaac Asimov. It introduces the author, theme of future schooling and its impact on children, and main characters Tommy and Margie. The story is set in the future where children study through computers instead of physical books and schools, and Tommy finds an old paper book which fascinates him and his friend Margie.
The document summarizes a lesson plan about choosing schools. The lesson aims to compare schools in the UK, US, and Kazakhstan and discuss the different education systems. Students are divided into two groups, "Education" and "Knowledge", and complete tasks learning about each country's schools. They discuss school subjects, types of schools, and present information they collected about schools abroad. The lesson concludes with students writing compositions about their own schools.
Storybooks are useful tools in the classroom for both children and teachers. For children, stories promote relaxation, motivation to learn, imagination, cultural understanding, and life lessons. They also enhance listening skills. For teachers, stories create a relaxed atmosphere, provide authentic materials, allow creative expression, and can be used to teach across subjects. When selecting stories, teachers should choose books appropriate for the children's ages and abilities that engage them and transmit positive values. A variety of activities can bring stories to life, such as sequencing, creative projects, and roleplaying. School libraries also support learning through stories and provide resources for teachers.
- The document summarizes a short story called "The Fun They Had" by Isaac Asimov about schools in the 22nd century. It describes the author Isaac Asimov and some of his notable works. The story contrasts the futuristic school attended by Margie, who studies alone via television and mechanical teacher, with the older style of school Tommy reads about in a book, where children learned together in a classroom. It provides character details about Margie, an 11-year-old girl who prefers the older style of school, and Tommy, a 13-year-old boy who shows Margie the book and represents the contrast between new and old schools.
At Dark Age Primary School, the children hated the boring lessons of listening to the teacher and copying from the blackboard. One day, a magical change occurred - the blackboard was replaced with an electronic whiteboard, books were replaced with computers, and the teacher became a learning manager. With technology integrated into lessons, the children could now be creative, play games, and collaborate online. The school was no longer called Dark Age Primary School but Digital Age Primary School, and the children enjoyed learning.
Integrating Home Schooling Websites Into Class Activities Foryamataro670
The document discusses integrating various homeschooling websites into English as a Second Language (ESL) classroom activities. It provides summaries and links to several websites that contain free educational resources like lessons, worksheets, videos and activities. These resources cover topics such as English grammar, vocabulary, reading, culture and could be adapted for ESL students.
Wizzley - My Vision of Becoming a Great TeacherTimothy Yohe
The document discusses the author's vision of becoming a great teacher through using technology, humor, and sharing personal stories. Teachers can guide students by creating engaging experiences using visual aids, humor, and honest personal stories. Technology like smartboards allow different types of learners to interact visually, auditorily, and tactilely. While humor is not necessary, finding ways to connect with students is important to influence them positively. The author's goal is to truly make a difference for students like past teachers who inspired them.
1 facts are the knowledge base by glenn domanAnil Kumar
1. The document discusses Glenn Doman's method of teaching babies and young children called "The 1 fact is the knowledge base" method. It details how thousands of parents have successfully used this method to teach their children to read, gain encyclopedic knowledge, and learn skills like math and music from a very young age.
2. The method involves presenting children with "Bits of Intelligence" or facts from birth to age 6 to take advantage of their rapid brain development and ability to learn during this period. Examples of children who have used this method show advanced reading, math, music, art, and language abilities by age 5.
3. Intelligence is described as a birthright that all children inherently possess due
* Please note that for the links to work properly you need to download the document from Slideshare to your computer .
It’s September again and we’re back with a selection of activities for the first few weeks of school.
This month, Ewa brings us a couple of ideas that will help you kick-start the new school year. First, we’ve put together a few getting to know you activities to encourage your students to start up a conversation with each other. There are also a couple of warm-up games, a newspaper project and a reading challenge.
This document provides an overview of curriculum theory and perspectives on curriculum from the 19th and 20th centuries. It discusses key thinkers and their views, such as Dewey's perspective that learning is active and based on children's experiences. The document also addresses tensions in curriculum between measurable outcomes and complex learning experiences. It provides examples of hidden curriculum and genres of works like novels and movies. Overall, the document surveys the rich contexts and philosophical underpinnings of teaching and learning as they relate to curriculum theory.
The document discusses how technology can engage students and make learning more interactive and fun. It notes how past critics have complained about students' dependence on new technologies like paper and store-bought ink. However, the document advocates for incorporating tools like computers, interactive websites, and multimedia projects into classrooms across different grade levels to turn students on to learning rather than bore them. It highlights examples of technology-based projects in grades from kindergarten to 12th grade and promotes exploring opportunities through South Dakota's interactive television system.
The document is a teacher's guide for a stage adaptation of Madeleine L'Engle's novel A Wrinkle in Time. It provides information about the production including the director, dates, and contact information for the theatre. It also includes lesson plans, activities, discussion questions and background information to help teachers prepare students for seeing the play and explore its themes in the classroom.
This document provides guidance for a student project to interview a grandparent or other relative and create a presentation about their life history. It outlines the process, which involves learning basic history concepts, choosing a relative to interview, conducting the interview using guidance questions, creating a timeline and adding historical context, and presenting the information. Tips are provided such as including photos and drawings to personalize the timeline. The work will be evaluated based on presentation, originality, thoroughness, and the student's ability to complete it independently.
The document discusses a lesson plan on diversity that will have students read and compare different versions of the Cinderella story from around the world, such as French, Egyptian, Native American, and Chinese versions. Students will also learn about the cultures the stories come from and have a cultural festival at the end of the unit where they can share foods, music, clothing from their own cultural backgrounds. Parents are asked to help their children learn about their cultural backgrounds and read with them.
The document discusses the rise of personally owned devices (PODs) being brought into classrooms by students. It argues that technology is already ubiquitous outside of classrooms, with students having more capabilities on their personal devices than what is available to many teachers. The document calls on teachers to be ready to utilize students' PODs and embrace technology in the classroom in order to remain relevant. It addresses issues like filtering content, developing appropriate policies and having consistent expectations. The overall message is a call for teachers to overcome fears and be willing to take risks with technology in order to better engage and empower students.
Presentation includes historical trivia and information about presenter's role as Kindergarten teacher and information about 5 and 6 year olds' cognitive processing.
The document summarizes a story told by June St. Clair Atkinson about the Three Little Pigs and their high school experiences. In the story, the three little pigs go to different high schools - one made of straw, one of sticks, and one of bricks. The pig that goes to the straw school is unprepared after graduating, while the pig that goes to the stick school is partially prepared. The pig that attends the brick school, where project-based learning and preparation for a graduation project starts in 9th grade, is fully prepared after graduating.
The document is a story retelling of "The Three Little Pigs" where the pigs must complete a high school graduation project. In the story, the first pig attends a low-quality "straw" high school that fails to prepare him. The second pig's "stick" high school somewhat prepares him but he is still not fully ready. The third pig excels at a high-quality "brick" high school where every student completes a meaningful graduation project with support, preparing him for life after high school.
This document appears to be the cover and introduction pages of an English textbook for 11th grade students in Ukraine. It provides information about the textbook, including its title, authors, publisher and copyright details. It welcomes students to their 7th year of English studies and encourages them to continue developing their language skills. It previews some of the topics that will be covered in the textbook related to Britain, Ukraine, music, art and professions. The introduction aims to make students excited to learn from the book over the coming year.
This document provides information about Central Elementary School for the 2019-2020 school year. It includes the school motto, vision, and mission, which focus on providing a safe, caring learning environment that meets the needs of all students. It also lists upcoming events in September like book fairs, grandparent breakfasts, and STEM night. Information is provided about what each grade level will be studying in core subjects. The document informs parents about non-nutritional days, lunch/recess times, and changes to drop-off/pick-up locations.
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Pranjol, a student from Assam, invites his classmate Rajvir to visit his home during summer vacation. Rajvir accepts the invitation. Upon arriving in Assam, Rajvir is amazed by the vast tea plantations. Assam has the largest concentration of tea gardens in the world. During the visit, Pranjol's father, who is the manager of a tea garden, shows them around the tea production process and plantations. Rajvir learns about the history and origins of tea, including different legends about its discovery in China and India.
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2. THE FUN THEY HAD by ISAAC ASIMOV
SCHOOLS OF FUTURE
LEARNING THROUGH
COMPUTERS
ROBOTIC TEACHER
VIRTUAL CLASSROOM
MOVING E-TEXT
3. A
A ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Isaac Asimov was born on 02 January 1920 in Petrovichi (Russia). He
immigrated with his family to the United States and became a bio-
chemistry professor while pursuing writing. He published his first novel,
Pebble in the Sky, in 1950. An immensely prolific author who penned nearly
500 books, he published influential sci-fi works like I, Robot and the
Foundation trilogy, as well as books in a variety of other genres. He
died in New York city on 06 April 1992.
4. AUTHOR:- A BRIEF
N
INTRODUCTION
AUTHOR:- ISAAC ASIMOV
( 02-01-1920—06-04-1992 )
NAME:- Isaac Asimov
OCCUPATION:- Writer
BIRTH DATE:- 02 January 1920
DEATH DATE: - 06 April 1992
EDUCATION:- Columbia University, Boston University of Medicine
PLACE OF BIRTH:- Petrovichi (Russia)
PLACE OF DEATH:- New York, New York
Originally:- Isaak Yudovick Ozimov
5. PROLIFIC AND VARIED
WRITER
Issac Asimov was also known for writing books on a wide variety of
subjects outside of science fiction, taking on topics like astronomy,
biology, math, religion and literary biography. A small sample of
notable titles include The Human Body (1963), Asimov's Guide to the
Bible (1969), the mystery Murder at the ABA (1976) and his 1979
autobiography, In Memory Yet Green.
6. What kind of school would you want
to have in the future?
How much will the computer be involved
in the future education ?
Will you feel more happy in a more
developed, high-tech society? Why or why
not ?
QUESTIONS TO PONDER UPON….
11. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE PRESENT
(OLD) SCHOOL AND THE FUTURE
SCHOOL
The basic difference between the Present
(Old) and the future Schools as follows:-
1. MATERIALS:-
PRESENT SCHOOL:- Real book:-Printed on
papers; yellow; crinkly.
FUTURE SCHOOL:- Tele-book:-E-book; on the
screen ; can be changed.
12. 3. CLASSROOMS:-
PRESENT SCHOOL:-Teaching in a building;
many students are taught the same thing
tog
toge
eth
th
er
er.
.
FUTURE SCHOOL:- In his or her own house;
needless to leave home; each kid could be
taught differently; the classes are always on at
the same time every day.
13. 4. HOMEWORK & TEST:-
PRESENT SCHOOL:- Exam; Test; Paper
Writing; Essay Writing.
FUTURE SCHOOL:- Write them out in a
computer by pressing the keys; them put
them on the slot.
17. 2. TEACHERS:-
PRESENT SCHOOL:- Teacher:-a real man;
communication; emotional; not perfectly
c
corre
orr
ec
ct
t.
.
FUTURE SCHOOL:- Robotic or mechanical
teacher; giving test after test; no
communication; large; cold; black; ugly; more
18. INTRODUCTION
Set in the year 2157, when children learn individually at home using a
mechanical teacher (robotic teacher), the story tells of an eleven-year-old Margie
Jones, whose neighbour Tommy finds a real book in the attic of his house. Isaac
Asimov depicts a school system which is independent of human teacher and
based on technical advance. In this system there are no human mistakes and it
is a perfect way to give every child the same knowledge and information as per
his level. But there are some disadvantages too. Human pupils do not learn like
a computer. I think learning has to be a kind of fun, otherwise the probability of
forgetting is higher. Studies have come to the result that you can learn things
better if you have fun while you are learning.
19. INTRODUCTION….
Another disadvantage is that there is no social , moral and emotional
development like at schools in past. Learning with friends at school
can be a motivation. At schools today, the pupils improve their
communication and their behavior in a group. In Asimov´s future
vision, there are no human teachers who can give moral values to
the children. Giving moral values is the duty of their parents and
teachers because a mechanical teacher cannot give moral values.
20. CONTINUES…..
I think the story "The Fun They Had" is very interesting.
It shows how the world could be in 2157 when
everybody owns a machine teacher. Isaac Asimov´s
representation of a non-desirable school of the future
gives you "food for thought" how school should be and
how much computers determine our lives. So in my
opinion it is an excellent story.
21. SUMMARY
The story takes us to the world of future where computers will play a major role in
the field of education. Books and schools as we know now will perhaps not exist.
The story opens with Margie writing in her diary about an old book that Tommy had
found. Margie was reminded of her grandfather who had once talked about his
grandfather who went to an actual school where the students were taught by
human teachers. Tommy was thirteen years old and Margie was of eleven. They
found many strange things in the book. One of the strangest things was that after
reading the
However, Margie and Tommy lived in the future world, in the year 2157 where
education was completely computerized. They did not go to schools. Instead, they
had a special study room where a computer taught them. The computer teacher
was programmed and adjusted according to the needs of each child.
The pages of the book they found were yellow and crinkly. Margie and Tommy
22. SUMMARY……
Margie hated school. She was having problems with learning Geography from
her 'mechanical teacher’. It was black, large and ugly with a big screen on which
all the lessons were shown and questions were asked, all in a special room in
their own house. It could also calculate the marks in no time. Margie hated the
slot where she had to insert her homework or test papers. Once the geography
sector of her mechanical teacher was graded too quick so that her marks got
worse and worse. The county inspector rebuilt it in one hour.
Both Tommy and Margie wondered at the book found. Margie also wondered
how much fun it would be studying in a school. Studying in a fun way, with other
children and that too from a human teacher who gave them homework and asked
questions. They had a special building, where the children went to study and they
learned the same thing if they were the same age.
The author’s message is one of warning against the dangers of computerized
homeschooling which will deprive children of the benefits of the personal
interactions between students and teachers, which help them develop social
skills.
23. WORD MEANINGS:-
1. fiction = books and stories about imaginary
people and events.
2. crinkly = having many thin folds
3. Be supposed to = should
4. Be through with= to have finished doing.
8.slot = Place your coin in the slot before getting on the bus.
9. punch = a quick strong heat with your fist .
10.superior = having a higher position or rank than someone else.
24. 11.loftily = lofty: a. seeming to think you are better than
other people.
12.dispute = serious disagreement between two countries
or two group of people
13.argue = to disagree with someone in words, often in an
angry way.
14.tuck = to push the edge of a cloth or a paper into sth so
that it looks tidier or stays in place.
WORD MEANINGS:-
25. Now a few questions…
1. How old are Margie and Tommy?
2. What did Margie write in her diary?
3. Had Margie ever seen a book before?
4. What are 3 things about the book did she find
strange?
5. What do you think a telebook is?
6. Where was Margie’s school? Did she have any
classmates?
7. What subjects did Margie and Tommy learn?