What would happen to the human species today if we suddenly decided to stop drinking water, eating meat, or cutting firewood? Eventually the population would decrease to the point of extinction. Resources like water, food, and trees were given to us and should be used properly so life can thrive on this earth. So why not embrace other resources that have become available to us? Why waste the tools that could so easily help make this world a better, more efficient and advanced place? Over the past several years, new forms of technology have been in constant development and some controversies have arisen about how these technologies should be used and how they affect things like the human brain or social …show more content…
It is crucial to look beyond potential flaws in new innovations to see the good in what they may bring. As far as technology in education goes, it is an absolute necessity for schools to adapt to such technological changes if they want to keep up with the modern world. “The most successful higher education organizations in the future will be those that most effectively plan for, implement, utilize, and manage technology” (Gray, Stefurak, and Surry 2). In order for students to prosper in today’s world, colleges must prepare them by using the right tools and technologies. That is the only way to make it in this rapidly developing world. Although it may cause changes in the styles of teaching and learning, technology has absolutely had a positive impact on higher education because of the rise of distance learning, extended means of communication, affluence of new resources and information, advanced development of …show more content…
“It would be difficult to think of any area of human activity in which technology is not viewed as an essential aspect of future growth” (Gray, Stefurak, and Surry 2). This quote pretty much sums it up. For higher level education institutions to well equip students for this world, they must incorporate technology in their courses. Universities need to embrace technology and understand how it will benefit not only the student, but the school, and ultimately our society (Gray, Stefurak, and Surry 8). This world is constantly changing and colleges must work with the technological resources available to remain a viable institution in the