What are you going to today? Perhaps you'll email your friends, watch aDVD or listen to your MP3 player. It't likely that sometime soon you're going to surf the net. Today, we take new technology for granted, so you may be surprised to learn that 50% of the people in the world still never used a telephone
Ther is a huge gap between those who have access to new technology and those who don't. It is called the 'Digital Divide'.The truth fewer than 17% of the peoplein the world can actually use the Internet.
To go online, you need a computer, the right software, a phone line, a modern and a subscription to an Internet service provider. These aren't cheap and a lot of people, especcially in poor countries, just can't afford them.
Then, there's the language barrier. Four-fifths of all websites in English and many people around the world cannot even read or write in their own language, let alone a foreige language . If people can't read, it will be hard to teach them how to use a computer.
What are you going to today? Perhaps you'll email your friends, watch aDVD or listen to your MP3 player. It't likely that sometime soon you're going to surf the net. Today, we take new technology for granted, so you may be surprised to learn that 50% of the people in the world still never used a telephoneTher is a huge gap between those who have access to new technology and those who don't. It is called the 'Digital Divide'.The truth fewer than 17% of the peoplein the world can actually use the Internet.To go online, you need a computer, the right software, a phone line, a modern and a subscription to an Internet service provider. These aren't cheap and a lot of people, especcially in poor countries, just can't afford them. Then, there's the language barrier. Four-fifths of all websites in English and many people around the world cannot even read or write in their own language, let alone a foreige language . If people can't read, it will be hard to teach them how to use a computer.
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