Imagine this picture: Headaches and dry eyes due to computer vision syndrome. Be more likely to have neck pain, shoulder pain, and musculoskeletal disorders. Is this what B-schools will upgrade from the old-fashioned textbooks and tablets their students want to prevent them from? I hope not! Unfortunately, though, this is the result of their innovation: a host of health problems, according to information from Procon.org and the American Optometric Association. It has been proven that the student who converts to tablets does not feel lonely and does not suffer from a number of health problems, but also gets distracted from academic studies. Textbooks should not be replaced with tablets if they cause health problems by distracting students from classroom interaction. , and also causing damage to the environment. First of all, repeated exposure to Greyton tablets can cause medical and health problems. Research and statistics from the American Optometric Association say that many people will suffer from eye strain, headaches, blurred vision, dry eyes, and neck and shoulder pain, and these could be caused by the glare on the screen or the way where devices help. By giving students tablets at school, they will likely suffer from these side effects resulting from excessive exposure to portable devices. While tablets will give you additional access to information, they should not be tolerated if they cause health problems. According to FCC.gov, or Federal Communications Commission, continuous exposure to radio frequency can also contribute to health problems. Biological effects resulting from radio frequency can heat tissue, causing tissue damage. Radiofrequency exposure can also contribute to cancer. Knowing that the students are us... half of the document... tics state that the devices required the extraction of 33 pounds of minerals, 79 gallons of water and 100 kWh of fossil fuels resulting in the production of 66 pounds of dioxide carbonic. Textbooks don't waste as many resources as tablets, so their production is much less harmful to the environment and to us too. I think using textbooks over tablets is a much better idea. Portable devices are a contributing factor to a variety of health problems, and excessive exposure to devices can be a contributing factor in cancer and tissue damage. They cost the destruction of the environment because of all the resources it manages to produce. Finally, it can very easily distract students from class work and lessons. Is it really a good idea to upgrade two tablets if this is what's happening? No, not if the result is more negative than positive. Works Cited http://tablets-textbooks.procon.org/