Internet and Education​

The Internet transformed education, enabling online classes, virtual lectures, and e-learning platforms. Students learn at their own pace, accessing resources worldwide. It bridges educational gaps in remote areas. Yet, it requires digital literacy and access to devices, highlighting inequality issues.​

Popular posts from this blog

Why I Love Rainbows

I love rainbows for so many reasons. They’re beautiful, of course—their bright colors make the sky look like a painting. But more than that, rainbows make me feel happy and hopeful. They remind me that even after rain (or hard times), there’s something good waiting. I love how rainbows are unexpected—you never know when one will appear, so when you see one, it feels like a surprise gift. I love sharing rainbows with others—pointing one out to a friend, taking a photo with my family, or drawing one for a stranger. Rainbows are simple, but they mean so much. They’re a reminder that the world is full of beauty, if we just take the time to look. Every time I see a rainbow, I smile—and that’s why I love them.​
Read more

Snowy Mountain Village​

After a snowfall, the small mountain village looks like a scene from a Christmas card. Snow covers the roofs of wooden houses, making them look soft and white. Smoke rises from chimneys, turning into thin clouds in the cold air. Children build snowmen in front of their homes, using carrots for noses and buttons for eyes. Skiers walk through the village, carrying their skis, on their way to the slopes. A small café has its door open, letting out the smell of hot coffee and baked cookies. Pine trees around the village are heavy with snow, their branches bending slightly. The sky is gray, but the snow reflects light, making the village bright. This snowy mountain village is a cozy, magical place during winter.​
Read more

8. Celebrating the Ordinary​

Most people celebrate birthdays and anniversaries with big parties, but Zoe and I prefer to celebrate the “ordinary” days. Last week, we celebrated “One Year of Making Perfect Pancakes Together”—the first time we didn’t burn them was a small miracle. We made a batch (fluffy, with blueberries, just how we like them), lit a candle, and sang “Happy Pancake Day” off-key. Zoe laughed so hard she snort-laughed, and I couldn’t help but join in. Another time, we celebrated “The Day We Found Our Favorite Park”—we packed a picnic, played frisbee (badly), and fed ducks that kept stealing our bread. These days aren’t special to anyone else, but they’re special to us. They remind us that love isn’t just about the milestones; it’s about the little moments that add up. Celebrating the ordinary makes us appreciate each other more, because it shows we’re paying attention to the small things that make our relationship unique. And honestly? Those pancake mornings are better than any fancy party.​
Read more