I don't think anyone seriously argues that kids should receive laptops over food.
But your argument is exactly that: You're implying that books and pencils are more important for education than "high"-tech.
Do you really think having a pencil, textbook and a notepad is more important than having access to the internet with countless, excellent free resources of education (e.g. Khan Academy).
But your argument is exactly that: You're implying that books and pencils are more important for education than "high"-tech.
Do you really think having a pencil, textbook and a notepad is more important than having access to the internet with countless, excellent free resources of education (e.g. Khan Academy).