Making Nigerian children better citizens through technology

Making Nigerian children better citizens through technology

By Kamsi Awara

Technology has always been a scientific way to make tasks easier, whether in business, construction, or entertainment, such as watching movies, videos, and playing games. It was first developed millions of years ago and has since helped human beings survive, grow crops, and hunt for food.

Children in Nigeria can also benefit from using technology. Nigerian children can learn about computers and use them for work, studies, entertainment, and communication. Through technology, they gain knowledge and skills that can help them become better citizens. Computers, in particular, allow them to access educational resources, enhance their studies, and develop important skills.

Devices like phones, laptops, and tablets also play a crucial role in helping Nigerian children become better citizens. At the ages of 13 to 17, children can use these devices to chat, communicate, and research. Laptops, for instance, are valuable tools for researching, typing, and making presentations. Desktop computers, tablets, and iPads can be used for taking pictures, chatting, and communicating, as well as for research. By providing access to educational resources, e-learning platforms, and online mentoring programmes, technology helps children become more knowledgeable and responsible citizens.

Technology also promotes independent learning by allowing children to safely access information sources, communicate, and explore new ideas through platforms like Google and Gmail. In Nigeria, children are increasingly learning how to use technology for educational purposes and studies.

In addition to computers, Nigerian children are also exposed to various machines, such as those used for cooking, washing, business, and transportation. Interactive websites and games help children develop problem-solving skills as they navigate through challenges to reach new levels.

By the age of 13 and above, Nigerian children are already accustomed to using phones and laptops. Phones, a common technological gadget, are often used by older kids to watch videos and play games, while laptops are employed for group chatting, researching, typing, and work presentations.

Kamsi is of Premier International School, Wuse 2, Abuja

 

By Teen Trust News

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