domingo, 10 de mayo de 2009

I love communication

Although all the conversations we've had have in class, I have to say that my favourite piece of technology is my cellphone. I got it when I was the age of thirteen(I'm changing the equipment every time the device expires), but I use it now more than ever. I use it everyday constantly.

My cellphone is a simple device actually. Well, not that simple, but it's not an I-phone or something like that. I don't need one. I like mine because it has all my requirements. No more, no less. By it I can see what time is it, so I don't need a watch. I have the calendar, calculator and other stuff in it to organize myself. I have radio in my cellphone too and headphones to listen music wherever I want, and I have too a camera if I want to register a moment and I don't have the digital camera. That is very useful. But the most important thing is that Thanks to this piece of technology I can stay in touch with the people I care about, or simply, I can make or change plans, meetings, projects etc very easily. That's why I always try to keep it with the full battery so I can use it wherever I need it.
The truth is that I can't complain if I live without a TV, an MP3 or a computer (this one only if nobody has it, so I can be free of working on it) but my life really would change without a cellphone. I use it for so many things. I think that if I hasn't got one, I would need urgently an MP3 and I couldn't make quick plans with my friends or co-workers, so the bill of the land line would be bigger. My life would be very uncommunicative. So thank God I have one so I can make my life easier and keep in touch with my world with it.



Other piece of technology I couldn't live without would be stoves. But that's another story.

4 comentarios:

  1. Paula,
    It sounds very honest! Jajaja check corrections.
    Claudia
    Although all the conversations we've had in class, I have to say that my favourite piece of technology is my cellphone. I got it when I was thirteen (I'm changing the equipment every time the device expires), but I use it now more than ever. I use it everyday constantly.

    My cellphone is a simple device actually. Well, not that simple, but it's not an I-phone or something like that. I don't need one. I like mine because it MEETS all my requirements. No more, no less. WITH it I can see what time it IS, so I don't need a watch. I have the calendar, calculator and other stuff in it to organize myself. I have radio in my cellphone too and headphones to listen music wherever I want, and I have a camera TOO if I want to register ANY moment and I don't have the digital camera. That is very useful. But the most important thing is that Thanks to this piece of technology I can stay in touch with the people I care about, or simply, I can make or change plans, meetings, projects etc very easily. That's why I always try to keep it with the full battery so I can use it wherever I need it.
    The truth is that I can't complain if I live without a TV, an MP3 or a computer (this one only if nobody has it, so I can be free of working on it) but my life really would change without a cellphone. I use it for so many things. I think that if I hasn't got one, I would need urgently an MP3 and I couldn't make quick plans with my friends or co-workers, so the bill of the land line would be HIGHER. My life would be very DISRUPTED. So thank God I have one so I can make my life easier and keep in touch with my world with it.

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  2. Yo meki, what's up?

    Cellphones...you've gotta love them jejeje

    but please, don't go with it to parties

    unga bunga, ahora soy un indiecito pal inglés

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  3. hi paula

    oh i dont like so much my cellphone.. it´s more a watch for me xD... well now i ´ll keep searching for more tomato songs xD..

    see you (:

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  4. Ken Robinson says schools kill creativity | Video on TED.com
    TED Talks Sir Ken Robinson makes an entertaining and profoundly moving case for creating an education system that nurtures (rather than undermines ...
    http://www.ted.com/talks/ken_robinson_says_schools_kill_creativity.html

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