Mobile; a cause of poor results

Mobiles phones are useful invention but in hands of children they are a source of entertainment. Children not realizing where, when and why to use phones harm their own selves. Especially during exams. Children like to listen to songs while studying which distracts them. Others use it for cheating in exams with realizing the cost of their own actions. Since mobile phones have games and are portable and students also have access to internet through which they are online on Facebook which distracts them as they are keen to see what is going on Facebook. When students don not have their mind made up they surf on internet, play games and waste their precious time. All of this results in their poor results in exams.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

water falls

Image
ANGEL FALLS : Angel falls is the  highest waterfall in the  whole world it is one of  the natural wonders of  the world  it have a  height of almost 979 m  , having longest drop of 807 m (number of  drops is 2) its elevation is of  1,283 m .Angel falls  is located in Venezuela NIAGARA FALLS: Niagara falls is a water fall located in America. its height is 51 m and  elevation 99 m having  Luna island its bridges  are Rainbow bridge  and Whirl pool rapids bridge .
Read more

vegetation

Vegetation  is assemblages of  plant  species and the  ground cover  they provide. [2]  It is a general term, without specific reference to particular taxa, life forms, structure, spatial extent, or any other specific botanical or geographic characteristics. It is broader than the term flora  which refers to species composition. Perhaps the closest synonym is  plant community , but  vegetation  can, and often does, refer to a wider range of spatial scales than that term does, including scales as large as the global. Primeval redwood forests, coastal mangrove stands, sphagnum bogs, desert soil crusts, roadside weed patches, wheat fields, cultivated gardens and lawns; all are encompassed by the term  vegetation
Read more

dimensions

Image
This article is about dimensions of space. For the dimension of a quantity, see  Dimensional analysis . For other uses, see  Dimension (disambiguation) . From left to right: the  square , the  cube and the  tesseract . The  two-dimensional (2d)  square is bounded by  one-dimensional (1d)  lines; the  three-dimensional (3d)  cube by two-dimensional areas; and the  four-dimensional (4d)   tesseract  by three-dimensional volumes. For display on a two-dimensional surface such as a screen, the 3d cube and 4d tesseract require  projection . The first four spatial dimensions. 1 Two points can be connected to create a  line segment . 2 Two parallel line segments can be connected to form a  square . 3 Two parallel squares can be connected to form a  cube . 4 Two parallel cubes can be connected to form a  tesseract . In  physics  and  mathematics , the  dime...
Read more