Review: “How Google Is Making Us Smarter”

In January 2009, Carl Zimmer published an article "How Google makes us smarter" to explore "magazines". "Is Google stupid?" He opposed Mr. Ker's question and stated that it is difficult for him to seriously agree or pay attention to Computer-Aeger. This article acknowledges that social concerns about how the Internet adversely affects our thinking is rooted in the misunderstanding of how thinking works. I think that our idea is limited to a small space, but in theory it is not so. Our idea spreads ourselves and connects with our environment. We depend on information gathered from our surroundings. It is not all information on our minds. In addition to using our environment, we use only the information necessary for the current task. We have a lot of information and memory in our heads, but we also extend our knowledge to include parts gathered from external sources. This makes it difficult to decide where we got the knowledge and information we use. Using these ideals, it is wrong to say that our connection to the Internet and technology adversely affects our thinking. In fact, online information only affects the way information is collected by our thoughts.

The idea presented in Zimmer's article helps me think of the actual existence of our idea. Sometimes it is difficult to figure out what seems to be very abstract. Our idea is the idea of ​​our brain and environment system that really helps to understand and accept the tools available to us through the Internet. This article helps our readers understand that our dependence on the Internet is natural and that our ideas are using it the same way we always use our environment .

One of the problems I encountered in this article is that the author Carl Zimmer did not contain thoughtful thinking. Nicholas Carr said that the Internet and online connections are concerned about the impact on the ability to form and think deeply about their ideas. As our idea is expanding to include information presented to us via the Internet, will we learn to accept the ideas that we encounter? How does the Internet influence our deep thoughts and ideas? It will be interesting to see how Zimmer explains the influence of our internet dependence on our deeper thinking skills using his extended thinking model.

Jimmer, curl. Please discover the magazine "How does Google make us smarter?" January 15, 2009, Kalmbach Publishing Co. website June 28, 2016

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.

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.

In January 2009, Carl Zimmer published an article "How Google makes us smarter" to explore "magazines". Zimmer's article is an answer to an article written by Nicholas Carr, "Does Google make a fool of us?" He did not agree with Karl's question, and it is not for agreeing or agreeing to concern about Computer- He said it was difficult. Seriously this article acknowledges that social concerns about how the Internet adversely affects our thinking is rooted in the misunderstanding of how thinking works. I think that our idea is limited to a small space, but in theory it is not so. Our idea spreads ourselves and connects with our environment. We depend on information gathered from our surroundings. It is not all information on our minds. In addition to using our environment, we use only the information we need for our current work.