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Internet Tutorials are the Teachers of the Future
By
Jesse S. Somer
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I know some people don’t
even believe that the Internet or World Wide Web exists.
They think that it is an abstract concept and that if
asked to show it to someone they would fail miserably.
Well, whether or not it exists I think that the collective
consciousness of humanity is evolving everyday because of
the sharing of ideas on the strange boxes called computers
and the electronic network that connects them.
Every time I go on the Internet these days I am surprised
by some new function that it has for our lives. My most
recent discovery has been on-line tutorials. Tutorials are
websites that have been created to help novices and
amateurs alike learn more in their areas of specific
interest. Just about any aspect of life seems to have
tutorial sites dedicated to it that will teach you want
you want to know. Of course some knowledge can cost you
money but you’d be pleasantly surprised to see how much
information you can get for free.
For example, I am interested in learning about how to play
the guitar. You should see how many sites are out there,
just look up guitar+tutorials on your search engine (E.g.:
Google). There’s all sorts of great help from how to
change your strings, hold a plectrum properly, and tuning,
to learning complex chord scale systems and finger tapping
on your electric guitar.
There are often diagrams, photographs, and intensive
explanations relating to everything you ever wanted to
know. Some sites have video and audio to help drive the
lessons home. Life really has changed. In the past you had
to get lessons from a teacher, drive to and from their
house or music school, pay high tuition fees, and buy
books on chords and songs. Everything is downloadable
these days, and a lot of it is free.
Web designers could also probably learn a few things from
these guitar tutorial sites. The ways the guitar teachings
are expressed are often quite extensive but done so in a
very simplistic manner. It’s a real one, two, three
approach starting with verbal explanations of exercises,
followed by diagrams, and then finally with audio and
visual representations. It is an extremely thorough way of
teaching without ever having to meet anyone in person.
However, a strange phenomenon is the fact that if the site
is good, the visitor does feel a connection to the
personality of the creator. Making the site individual is
a major factor in both achieving success and touching a
personal chord (no pun intended) with people. Many of the
sites have means in which you can get direct contact with
the site owner thus creating an opportunity for real
personal interaction and tuition.
Get connected to the teachers of the future. Find a
tutorial that helps you to follow your dreams.
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About
The Author
By
Jesse S. Somer
M6.Net Web Hosting
http://www.m6.net
Somer is a writer and guitarist learning
about how to learn more through the
Internet. |
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