Is Google Making Us Smarter?

This summer, the Internet in the eloquent discussion at Nicholas Carr's "Atlantic Ocean" is full of the ability of the Internet to compromise the ability to read long, complex texts (you can not choke, if you agree, you can not choke Due to check deviation)

Currently, in a new study, we found that skilled and thoughtful surfing actually builds cognitive skills and may delay the onset of dementia in the elderly.

The result of this study was written by U.C.L.A. Memory expert Gary Small does not necessarily refute Carr's view

The Small team discovered that experienced web users experienced more stimulation in the brain area by dealing with complex reasoning and decision-making. This activity is common when you read the same subject or when an inexperienced web user browses the internet.

In other words, you can spiritually complete work such as selecting useful information from all Chaff on the Internet and completing crossword puzzle.

But is it the same "smart" as "wisdom" brought about by reading a book?

As we rediscover our new learning methods, Google makes us smarter. "Is Google proud of us?", Nicholas Carr expressed deep concern about the use of the Internet and how it will affect our brain. The main argument of Karl is that during the reading the Internet may have a devastating effect on recognition; it will weaken the ability to concentrate and contemplate. Carr strongly believes the problem of the Internet rather than exploring deeper into it, and how we need to view the information.

I can not dispute the argument that Google has made us foolish by pushing Google to make us smarter. However, we can insist that we are more aware of the situation, save time, and that we can not even demand or stimulate the need for thorough reading, thought in all of Google's content.

Everyone likes google, right? All the information you may want to visit is at your fingertips - specifically - the search engine is with you. Does Google make us smarter? Right? I mean that it will provide us almost infinite amount of information. Well, things are getting interesting here. In a recent survey, a new concept called Google effect was introduced. In fact, this concept has seen cognitive deficits caused by reliance on Google and other search engines.