In the digital era, a school of thought holds that traditional classroom models have become redundant in light of the fact that there is a plethora of available information resources on the Internet and pupils are capable of engaging in web-based classes. From my perspective, I entirely disagree with this standpoint owing to the following reasons.
There are a host of plausible reasons why virtual learning is superior to brick-and-mortar operation. The proponents of this notion may argue that the Internet is a treasure trove of information including all aspects of life such as economy, architecture, literature and so on. The search engine named wikipedia is a testament to this upside of the Internet. In fact, this site is a free online encyclopedia, created and edited by volunteers all around the globe, which means that every single individual is likely to share their knowledge and substantially contribute to the infinite variety of this virtual platform. However, I perceive that this thought is founded on a fallacy. The diversity of learning materials on the Internet is regarded as the root leading to the confusion of students when they do research into the relevant information. To be more detailed, without the instruction of teachers, students fail to know whether the information they have just looked up is precise or not, which might have an adverse bearing on their learning outcomes.
In addition to this, I subscribe to the view that being taught face to face by actual teachers brings considerable benefits. The first advantage worth mentioning is that physical classrooms possess state-of-the-art facilities and amenities which are unavailable at home. If learners do not go to school, they cannot use laboratories, computer rooms and so forth for practicing under the careful guidance of teachers. The second noteworthy pros is that taking part in traditional classes provide students with opportunities for interacting directly with peers and teachers. This not only makes pupils find studying more intriguing but also is the time for them to develop critical thinking as well as sort skills which are part and parcel of their daily life.
In conclusion, although studying online offers pupils a great degree of convenience, I assert that schools have been playing a fundamental role and will be irreplaceable in the future.
In the digital era, a school of
thought
holds that traditional classroom models have become redundant in light of the fact that there is a plethora of available
information
resources on the Internet and pupils are capable of engaging in web-based classes. From my perspective, I
entirely
disagree with this standpoint owing to the following reasons.
There are a
host
of plausible reasons why virtual learning is superior to brick-and-mortar operation. The proponents of this notion may argue that the Internet is a treasure trove of
information
including all aspects of life such as economy, architecture, literature and
so
on. The search engine named
wikipedia
is a testament to this upside of the Internet. In fact, this site is a free online encyclopedia, created and edited by volunteers all around the globe, which means that every single individual is likely to share their knowledge and
substantially
contribute to the infinite variety of this virtual platform.
However
, I perceive that this
thought
is founded
on a fallacy. The diversity of learning materials on the Internet
is regarded
as the root leading to the confusion of students when they do research into the relevant
information
. To be more detailed, without the instruction of
teachers
, students fail to know whether the
information
they have
just
looked up is precise or not, which might have an adverse bearing on their learning outcomes.
In addition
to this, I subscribe to the view that
being taught
face to face by actual
teachers
brings considerable benefits. The
first
advantage worth mentioning is that physical classrooms possess state-of-the-art facilities and amenities which are unavailable at home. If learners do not go to school, they cannot
use
laboratories, computer rooms and
so
forth for practicing under the careful guidance of
teachers
. The second noteworthy pros is that taking part in traditional classes provide students with opportunities for interacting
directly
with peers and
teachers
. This not
only
makes
pupils find studying more intriguing
but
also
is the time for them to develop critical thinking
as well
as sort
skills
which are part and parcel of their daily life.
In conclusion
, although studying online offers pupils a great degree of convenience, I assert that schools have been playing a fundamental role and will be irreplaceable in the future.