This document discusses two topics:
Topic 1 discusses the advantages of using computer word processing over handwritten work for students. It notes that word processing makes it easier to revise, add, and remove content from writing. It also helps improve writing skills through automated spelling and grammar checks.
Topic 2 discusses whether employers can monitor employee email communications. It notes that employers generally have the legal right to monitor work email, as long as there is a valid business purpose. However, employees may have a stronger expectation of privacy if the employer has assured communications are private or allows password protection. Illegal monitoring, such as to discourage unionization, is not permitted. The second passage recommends telling one's boss about any internal issues in order
This document discusses two topics:
Topic 1 discusses the advantages of using computer word processing over handwritten work for students. It notes that word processing makes it easier to revise, add, and remove content from writing. It also helps improve writing skills through automated spelling and grammar checks.
Topic 2 discusses whether employers can monitor employee email communications. It notes that employers generally have the legal right to monitor work email, as long as there is a valid business purpose. However, employees may have a stronger expectation of privacy if the employer has assured communications are private or allows password protection. Illegal monitoring, such as to discourage unionization, is not permitted. The second passage recommends telling one's boss about any internal issues in order
This document discusses two topics:
Topic 1 discusses the advantages of using computer word processing over handwritten work for students. It notes that word processing makes it easier to revise, add, and remove content from writing. It also helps improve writing skills through automated spelling and grammar checks.
Topic 2 discusses whether employers can monitor employee email communications. It notes that employers generally have the legal right to monitor work email, as long as there is a valid business purpose. However, employees may have a stronger expectation of privacy if the employer has assured communications are private or allows password protection. Illegal monitoring, such as to discourage unionization, is not permitted. The second passage recommends telling one's boss about any internal issues in order
1) Computer word processing guarantees student a write-up
which is easy to revise, and add ideas or remove vague statements. This often encourage writers to do more writing unlike hand written work where once a mistake is done then the whole document has to be rewritten. The ease with which writers can write different varieties of job with fewer discouragements improves writing skills. Computer word processing improves students’ interactivity to the subject matter of the writing. The fact that word processing program indicates when there is a problem with grammar, sentence structure and spelling mistakes by underlining where there is a problem, encourages the student to get more involved into the writing by doing his researches properly to avoid such mistakes. Mistakes corrected often stick in the mind of the student therefore improving his writing skills. 2) It will result in better work for a student. Today, computer word processing programs have eased the editing process of correcting spelling mistakes, grammatical mistakes and sentence punctuations. Some latest word processors are even able put in text citations on student research papers similarly, computer writing software are able to correct the mistakes and check for plagiarism of researched work. The advantages that come with word processors and these computer writing software would therefore definitely outweigh the negative impacts on students’ writing capabilities. 3) Spelling and grammar check, Word processors have automatic spell checking features that help in error elimination and some also allow for grammar correction in certain instances. This is especially useful if your spelling and grammar skills are not 100%; people can generally type words faster than they can write using a pen. This means you can write more pages in much less time. A processor makes wording much clearer and easier to read than handwriting and you can enhance the appearance of your manuscript. It also allows sharing and synchronization which means that people in two different locations can create a document through synchronization. This means both can edit and add content almost simultaneously, for example, if you are working with an editor in another part of town or another city you can work together without having to meet up. Accurate.
TOPIC # 2: IS SOMEONE WATCHING YOU?
1) YES, Employers are free to monitor these communications, as
long as there's a valid business purpose for doing so. Many companies reinforce this right by giving employees written notice (for example, in an employee handbook) that their work email isn't private and that the company is monitoring these messages. However, even if your employer doesn't have this type of written email policy, it still probably has the legal right to read employee email messages transmitted through company accounts. On the other hand, if your company takes affirmative steps to protect the privacy of employee emails, it might have restricted its ability to monitor these communications. For example, you might have a stronger expectation of privacy if your employer has assured you that company emails are private, if your employer’s system allows messages to be designated "confidential," or if you are allowed to create a private password known only to you. No matter what, employers can’t monitor employee emails for illegal reasons. For example, it would be illegal for your employer to monitor emails to target or discourage protected activity such as employee efforts to unionize. 2) YES, I would tell my boss because it can effect on status of the company. Because when I did not do that I miss a chance to protect my company’s reputation. Of course, every company has a different way of handling internal relationships. I will bring up the issue to someone with professional experience in handling it, one easy way to have an honest conversation about it and your concerns would be to bring it outside the office