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I was sat in an ATROCIOUS spot in Computer Class. At first, I was like, Aghh I’m gonna harm myself if I’m sat next to him. I’ve never seen him b4 but he seems like one of those generic white boys that are rude af for no reason. I DID get sat next to him, but whatever. I sat for the class and he was quiet, so he seemed fine. I changed my opinion until the end of the class, because he actually was one of the generic white boys who hate on anything 💔
Presentation "The rules", 5
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Schools really should really bring back computer class where they teach kids how to think critically of everything they come across on the internet.
I feel like because The Youths™ have been using the internet passively for the entirety of their lives, they never really learned to think critically about the information that they come across online. I’m not sure they were taught to switch to a mindset of “oh this information I am hearing and/or reading should be even more stringently reviewed & checked for accuracy as there is no peer review on the internet”.
I remember classes in middle school where teachers would tell you to check any article, video or blog before we accept anything as fact. Are there sources? If so, have you reviewed those to see if they are presenting the information correctly? Is there a possible bias? Who might this bias benefit? And so on and so forth.
Anytime my niece has come to me to tell me something she heard about online and I ask her about it more, she can’t answer any questions. But she will share the information as if it’s fact without finding out any more information.
It just kind of reminds me of talking to my mom who will tell me something one of her friends forwarded her on WhatsApp and will come back to me and also tell it to me as if it’s true. When I look it up, it’s sometimes info that’s been misrepresented or purposefully misconstrued to fit a particular narrative.
I sometimes feel l like Teens and Boomers take information online and just believe it without a second thought. Boomers from Facebook and Zoomers from tiktok. Maybe I’m being to critical or stereotyping. Maybe it’s just my niece and a not a generational problem? Maybe I’m just a dick who asks too many questions about things other deem unimportant?
Idk.
Either way, I think schools should go back to teaching kids about all different types of internet safety, especially since we live so much of our lives on it.
Assignment: Make a get to know you slideshow with google slides for computers class
Me: *chooses pretty pictures so that someone can compliment me and start a conversation with me*
Literally everyone: *forgets I exist*
Me: Guys, if someone doesn't acknowledge my existence right now, i will point out every single flaw in your slide and tell you to shut up and do your work.
In the end i said everything that was wrong with their slides and cursed them out, quietly from behind my mask
My Contemporary Computing teacher thinks I’m crazy because for every assignment, I make things like these.
I really didn’t fuck with Oregon Trail: Part I It was boring and morbid and white and probably more expensive than other early 90s txt games bc my school only had it on one computer but everybody could play this shit at the same time. All I remember is throwing coins violently at the ground and the snow cave with gems at the bottom was some secret Easter egg level I unlocked before anybody else in the class so they didn’t believe me.
