All of my computer knowledge began because of my dad; he received a Bachelor
of Arts in Electronic Engineering Technology and his jobs have involved
computers since around the time I was born. I first learned to use a computer
when I was about four years old. At that time my favorite thing was to play a
computer game that prepared kids for kindergarten. I'm not sure when I first
learned to use the internet. That knowledge came as I got older and learned
more. Social media sites didn't interest me in the beginning even though I grew
up around computers. The first social media website I joined was Facebook. My
cousin convinced me to join when she and I were staying at our grandparent's
house over Thanksgiving break in 2009, my sophomore year in high school.
Getting supplementary online support can help me in this course and
other courses because the information accessible on the internet is
almost limitless. The good thing about that support is it can help me to
learn new information and succeed in my classes. The bad thing is the
possibility of using the information to pass a class and not learning
anything or even using the internet to cheat. To minimize the bad and
maximize the good I can focus on learning and succeeding.
Hi Brittany,
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing your digital literacy autobiography. What an interesting account of your first forays with computers and social media (via FB)!! I liked the fact that you are aware of the advantages/disadvantages of online access and hopefully, we will learn more about its usability in tandem with multimedia writing after this semester -- not only as applied to the academe but also in the industry for professional development.
Keep up the good work,
Dr. B
All responses recorded. ~Dr. B (sgd)
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