Television Vs. Computers By Ron Kaufman - 1337 Words

Television vs. Computers by Ron Kaufman This instrument can teach, it can illuminate; yes, and it can even inspire. But it can do so only to the extent that humans are determined to use it to those ends. Otherwise it is merely light and wires in a box. -- Television Journalist Edward R. Murrow in TV Guide, December, 1958 The Kill Your Television web site went online in its current form in August, 1995. Since that time, I have received lots of e-mail responses saying that television is really no better than computers. Some of the comments I ve received include: Please don t take this the wrong way and I don t mean to insult you, however, your web page KYTV is basically true, but couldn t the same be said about the computer? Chris K Abilene, Texas Dear Sir, I wrote and spoke with you before. I would like you to include some of the information now coming forth regarding video games and children, since there is no other site of your caliber on the net, and people need access to this information. What is happening with the video games and children is far worse than what is happening with TV...since you cover one so nicely, could you please incorporate the other? Although I am not a parent, I really care about the minds of kids, and seeing that during their early years, they are somewhat protected. Blessings, Joanne Stephenson KIN International Computers are televisions too! Staring into a CRT, be it television shows or otherwise has a similar effect upon theShow MoreRelatedPerceived Stress Levels and Stress Management Among Paramedical Students Lyceum of the Philippines University: Towards Stress Management Enhancement15005 Words   |  61 Pagesunhealthy for a person and, by implication, the organization he or she works for. One indication of a negative (as opposed to a challenging) situation is when many employees report stress or where a work group becomes dysfunctional. Stress Defined -VE VS +VE Stress was defined according to its negative effects to one’s body such as Sstrain and pressure, T-tension, R-ranting and raving, E-easily irritated, S-sadness, and S-saddled by our own fear. However, stress was also defined positively in whichRead MoreManaging Information Technology (7th Edition)239873 Words   |  960 Pages4038011—dc22 2010048598 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 ISBN 10: 0-13-214632-0 ISBN 13: 978-0-13-214632-6 BRIEF CONTENTS Chapter 1 Managing IT in a Digital World PART I Information Technology Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 1 17 Computer Systems 19 Telecommunications and Networking The Data Resource 95 60 PART II Applying Information Technology Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Enterprise Systems 189 Managerial Support Systems E-Business Systems 253 187 223 PARTRead MoreManagement Course: Mba−10 General Management215330 Words   |  862 Pagesa necessary condition for the profitability and effectiveness of technology. Today another economic force—the quality of productivity—is being recognized as essential for shoring up the economy, especially when business slows down. From SUVs and computers to Internet services and home furnishings, the quality value that buyers perceive in products and services is becoming an enormously powerful influence on the continuing strength of customer spending, especially when times are tight. Study of theRead MoreStephen P. Robbins Timothy A. Judge (2011) Organizational Behaviour 15th Edition New Jersey: Prentice Hall393164 Words   |  1573 Pagestypically $6 or more an hour, to compete against firms that rely on workers from China and other developing nations where labor is available for 30 cents an hour. It’s not by chance that many in the United States wear clothes made in China, work on computers whose microchips came from Taiwan, and watch movies filmed in Canada. In a global economy, jobs tend to flow where lower costs give businesses a comparative advantage, though labor groups, politicians, and local community leaders see the exportingRead MoreLibrary Management204752 Words   |  820 Pagesof the manuscript, especially Dana Hanson-Baldauf, Eric Werthmann, and Scott Adams. Our editor at Libraries Unlimited, Sue Easun, provided us with assistance throughout. Grateful acknowledgment is also due to other colleagues at Libraries Unlimited—Ron Maas and his very capable staff—for their efficiency and continuing encouragement to write yet another edition of this successful textbook. Many libraries and information center managers permitted us to reproduce documents that are used as examples