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Assg no.2

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ASSIGNMENT 2
Section A
1) How this new technology is utilized in the curriculum and managed by teachers will have an
important role to play in widening the resources and knowledge base for all students.
2) If a school does not have a clear plan of how and why it wishes to implement IT, then it runs the
risk of wasting money.
3) water
4) In addition, in the same way as
5) It is vitally important for students to be taught the strategies for using IT. Children also need to be
fully informed about the capabilities of IT before being asked to use it. Pupils should be aware
that the contexts in which they use IT will change, they need to know what the appropriate use of
IT is and what is not. Whilst it is important that children learn to use IT effectively, teachers must
emphasize that IT is not always suitable.
6) whether or not
Teachers must, therefore, be fully informed about what kinds of IT are available and whether
they are appropriate for classroom use school boards and teachers must therefore ensure that all
staff have a clear plan about what they want their students to achieve through IT.
The effects of divorce on children’s lives
Divorce is a serious problem that many families face daily. Some of the common reasons for divorce
include a breakdown in communication as well as physical and emotional abuse within the marriage.
Going through a divorce can be a very difficult and traumatizing experience for an individual or both
parties, especially if there are children involved. Family separation will negatively affect the child’s sense
of basic security, school performance, and behavioral changes.
Divorce affects the child's sense of basic security, even when the child does not immediately show any
symptoms. Changing a family structure is challenging for the child, and this is often not realized until one
of the parents moves from the family home. The child often experiences deep sadness and sorrow, fear of
abandonment, feelings of not belonging and loneliness, and guilt over their parents. Studies show that a
child’s recovery from family separation can take as much time as three to five years. The child’s
experience of family separation can affect self-confidence and affectional relationships even into
adulthood.
Children are more likely to experience emotional and behavioral change when their parents’
divorces.
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