It is better that students practice and fail on simulators, rather than, for example, on real human beings in a hospital. Another example of how technology has improved instruction is by allowing students to type long essays. At the secondary level, students’ essays are often graded for content and semantics, but not on handwriting. By allowing students to type essays on a Word processor, teachers are giving students more quality time to think about the content in which they are writing, as their “writing”time is reduced. Therefore, it is important not that educators utilize technology in the classroom, but that they take advantage of the technological advancements when such enhancements could add to student learning, rather than replace skills or take away from student learning. Richardson (2013) and Oates (2009) support the proper use of technology to allow students to explore, critique, and analyze information on the web, rather than the use of technology to glean facts.