The distractions of constant emails, text and phone messages are a greater threat to IQ and concentration than taking cannabis, according to a survey of befuddled volunteers.
Doziness, lethargy and an increasing inability to focus reached “startling” levels in the trials by 1,100 people, who also demonstrated that emails in particular have an addictive, drug-like grip. —Martin Wainwright —Emails ‘pose threat to IQ’ (Guardian)
Similar:
Real college classes have writing assignments and required reading.
While I can imagine teaching a course th...
Academia
Why Do So Many People on YouTube Sound the Same?
So it turns out the “YouTube voice” is j...
Culture
My Freshman Comp Student Didn’t Recognize the Term ‘Word Processor’
Most of my students use MS-Word, but may...
Academia
Orson Scott Card Builds an Empire
Video games are a viable storytelling me...
Cyberculture
UChicago College Admissions, Indiana Jones Mystery Package
What we know: The package contained an i...
Academia
Remember Who The Enemy Is
Good article on Catching Fire. (I haven'...
Books



perhaps the threat is overrated, since as yet, there have been no reputable, reproducible studies that indicate cannibas has any effect on IQ or concentration.
Also, IQ is a subjective measure of a persons intelligence.