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Direction: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. 
An idea that has gained renewed currency in recent years is that the proliferation of information technology has a deleterious effect on interpersonal relationships. Neil Postman, in his book Amusing Ourselves to Death, asserted that television, as a medium, was incapable of fostering intelligent, meaningful discourse around a given subject. Postman wrote his book in the 1980s, when cable television was first becoming widely available. In it, he discusses the way that putatively “serious” news programs are inherently trite. Terse reports on serious, weighty issues such as the war in Iraq are juxtaposed with trivial information, such as celebrity gossip. Often the two are linked, one after another, by the phrase “and now. . .” This leaves the viewer unable to emotionally respond to something traumatic, as he is bombarded with disparate pieces of information in rapid succession.
Instant access to a glut of information impoverishes genuine experiences, as it deprives the information of a meaningful context for interpretation.
Q. Based on his views as they’re expressed in the passage, Postman would likely agree with which of the following statements?
  • a)
    Information technologies such as smartphones are unlikely to provide meaningful contexts in which to interpret information.
  • b)
    Television programs inherently lack intelligent, meaningful discourse.
  • c)
    The medium in which factual content is delivered can be an important factor in how that content is interpreted.
Correct answer is option 'A,C'. Can you explain this answer?
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Direction: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questio...
Postman's Views on Information Technologies:
- Postman would likely agree with the statement that information technologies such as smartphones are unlikely to provide meaningful contexts in which to interpret information.
- He argues that instant access to a glut of information through technologies like smartphones deprives the information of a meaningful context for interpretation.
- Postman believes that the rapid dissemination of information through these technologies hinders the ability to emotionally respond to events and experiences.

Postman's Views on Medium of Delivery:
- Postman would also likely agree with the statement that the medium in which factual content is delivered can be an important factor in how that content is interpreted.
- In his book, he criticizes television as a medium that is incapable of fostering intelligent, meaningful discourse around serious subjects.
- Postman argues that the way information is presented, such as through terse reports on serious issues juxtaposed with trivial information, affects how the content is interpreted by the audience.
In conclusion, Postman's views suggest that the medium of delivery and the nature of information technologies play a significant role in shaping how information is perceived and interpreted by individuals. He emphasizes the importance of meaningful contexts in interpreting information and highlights the limitations of certain mediums, such as television and smartphones, in providing such contexts.
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Direction: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questio...
This question is asking you to infer Postman’s position from what the brief selection tells you about his views. Choice (A) is correct because the author noted that Postman thought “instant access to a glut of information” reduced meaningful context for that information. Thus, he would likely apply this reasoning to newer information technology that has the same effect. Choice (B) is subtly wrong. Postman, you’re told, thought television incapable of fostering intelligent discourse among its viewers; you cannot conclude that he therefore thinks that no intelligent discourse appears in any television program. In fact, part of Postman’s problem with the medium is that serious topics are juxtaposed with frivolous items. Postman would definitely agree with the statement in choice (C). Given his views on television, as a medium, and those in the final sentence of the passage, you can infer that he believes that media influence how information is interpreted.
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Direction: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it.An idea that has gained renewed currency in recent years is that the proliferation of information technology has a deleterious effect on interpersonal relationships. Neil Postman, in his book Amusing Ourselves to Death, asserted that television, as a medium, was incapable of fostering intelligent, meaningful discourse around a given subject. Postman wrote his book in the 1980s, when cable television was first becoming widely available. In it, he discusses the way thatputatively “serious” news programs are inherently trite. Terse reports on serious, weighty issues such as the war in Iraq are juxtaposed with trivial information, such as celebrity gossip. Often the two are linked, one after another, by the phrase “and now. . .” This leaves the viewer unable to emotionally respond to something traumatic, as he is bombarded with disparate pieces of information in rapid succession.Instant access to a glut of information impoverishes genuine experiences, as it deprives the information of a meaningful context for interpretation.Q.Based on his views as they’re expressed in the passage, Postman would likely agree with which of the following statements?a)Information technologies such as smartphones are unlikely to provide meaningful contexts in which to interpret information.b)Television programs inherently lack intelligent, meaningful discourse.c)The medium in which factual content is delivered can be an important factor in how that content is interpreted.Correct answer is option 'A,C'. Can you explain this answer?
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Direction: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it.An idea that has gained renewed currency in recent years is that the proliferation of information technology has a deleterious effect on interpersonal relationships. Neil Postman, in his book Amusing Ourselves to Death, asserted that television, as a medium, was incapable of fostering intelligent, meaningful discourse around a given subject. Postman wrote his book in the 1980s, when cable television was first becoming widely available. In it, he discusses the way thatputatively “serious” news programs are inherently trite. Terse reports on serious, weighty issues such as the war in Iraq are juxtaposed with trivial information, such as celebrity gossip. Often the two are linked, one after another, by the phrase “and now. . .” This leaves the viewer unable to emotionally respond to something traumatic, as he is bombarded with disparate pieces of information in rapid succession.Instant access to a glut of information impoverishes genuine experiences, as it deprives the information of a meaningful context for interpretation.Q.Based on his views as they’re expressed in the passage, Postman would likely agree with which of the following statements?a)Information technologies such as smartphones are unlikely to provide meaningful contexts in which to interpret information.b)Television programs inherently lack intelligent, meaningful discourse.c)The medium in which factual content is delivered can be an important factor in how that content is interpreted.Correct answer is option 'A,C'. Can you explain this answer? for GRE 2024 is part of GRE preparation. The Question and answers have been prepared according to the GRE exam syllabus. Information about Direction: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it.An idea that has gained renewed currency in recent years is that the proliferation of information technology has a deleterious effect on interpersonal relationships. Neil Postman, in his book Amusing Ourselves to Death, asserted that television, as a medium, was incapable of fostering intelligent, meaningful discourse around a given subject. Postman wrote his book in the 1980s, when cable television was first becoming widely available. In it, he discusses the way thatputatively “serious” news programs are inherently trite. Terse reports on serious, weighty issues such as the war in Iraq are juxtaposed with trivial information, such as celebrity gossip. Often the two are linked, one after another, by the phrase “and now. . .” This leaves the viewer unable to emotionally respond to something traumatic, as he is bombarded with disparate pieces of information in rapid succession.Instant access to a glut of information impoverishes genuine experiences, as it deprives the information of a meaningful context for interpretation.Q.Based on his views as they’re expressed in the passage, Postman would likely agree with which of the following statements?a)Information technologies such as smartphones are unlikely to provide meaningful contexts in which to interpret information.b)Television programs inherently lack intelligent, meaningful discourse.c)The medium in which factual content is delivered can be an important factor in how that content is interpreted.Correct answer is option 'A,C'. Can you explain this answer? covers all topics & solutions for GRE 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, meanings, examples, exercises and tests below for Direction: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it.An idea that has gained renewed currency in recent years is that the proliferation of information technology has a deleterious effect on interpersonal relationships. Neil Postman, in his book Amusing Ourselves to Death, asserted that television, as a medium, was incapable of fostering intelligent, meaningful discourse around a given subject. Postman wrote his book in the 1980s, when cable television was first becoming widely available. In it, he discusses the way thatputatively “serious” news programs are inherently trite. Terse reports on serious, weighty issues such as the war in Iraq are juxtaposed with trivial information, such as celebrity gossip. Often the two are linked, one after another, by the phrase “and now. . .” This leaves the viewer unable to emotionally respond to something traumatic, as he is bombarded with disparate pieces of information in rapid succession.Instant access to a glut of information impoverishes genuine experiences, as it deprives the information of a meaningful context for interpretation.Q.Based on his views as they’re expressed in the passage, Postman would likely agree with which of the following statements?a)Information technologies such as smartphones are unlikely to provide meaningful contexts in which to interpret information.b)Television programs inherently lack intelligent, meaningful discourse.c)The medium in which factual content is delivered can be an important factor in how that content is interpreted.Correct answer is option 'A,C'. Can you explain this answer?.
Solutions for Direction: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it.An idea that has gained renewed currency in recent years is that the proliferation of information technology has a deleterious effect on interpersonal relationships. Neil Postman, in his book Amusing Ourselves to Death, asserted that television, as a medium, was incapable of fostering intelligent, meaningful discourse around a given subject. Postman wrote his book in the 1980s, when cable television was first becoming widely available. In it, he discusses the way thatputatively “serious” news programs are inherently trite. Terse reports on serious, weighty issues such as the war in Iraq are juxtaposed with trivial information, such as celebrity gossip. Often the two are linked, one after another, by the phrase “and now. . .” This leaves the viewer unable to emotionally respond to something traumatic, as he is bombarded with disparate pieces of information in rapid succession.Instant access to a glut of information impoverishes genuine experiences, as it deprives the information of a meaningful context for interpretation.Q.Based on his views as they’re expressed in the passage, Postman would likely agree with which of the following statements?a)Information technologies such as smartphones are unlikely to provide meaningful contexts in which to interpret information.b)Television programs inherently lack intelligent, meaningful discourse.c)The medium in which factual content is delivered can be an important factor in how that content is interpreted.Correct answer is option 'A,C'. Can you explain this answer? in English & in Hindi are available as part of our courses for GRE. Download more important topics, notes, lectures and mock test series for GRE Exam by signing up for free.
Here you can find the meaning of Direction: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it.An idea that has gained renewed currency in recent years is that the proliferation of information technology has a deleterious effect on interpersonal relationships. Neil Postman, in his book Amusing Ourselves to Death, asserted that television, as a medium, was incapable of fostering intelligent, meaningful discourse around a given subject. Postman wrote his book in the 1980s, when cable television was first becoming widely available. In it, he discusses the way thatputatively “serious” news programs are inherently trite. Terse reports on serious, weighty issues such as the war in Iraq are juxtaposed with trivial information, such as celebrity gossip. Often the two are linked, one after another, by the phrase “and now. . .” This leaves the viewer unable to emotionally respond to something traumatic, as he is bombarded with disparate pieces of information in rapid succession.Instant access to a glut of information impoverishes genuine experiences, as it deprives the information of a meaningful context for interpretation.Q.Based on his views as they’re expressed in the passage, Postman would likely agree with which of the following statements?a)Information technologies such as smartphones are unlikely to provide meaningful contexts in which to interpret information.b)Television programs inherently lack intelligent, meaningful discourse.c)The medium in which factual content is delivered can be an important factor in how that content is interpreted.Correct answer is option 'A,C'. Can you explain this answer? defined & explained in the simplest way possible. Besides giving the explanation of Direction: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it.An idea that has gained renewed currency in recent years is that the proliferation of information technology has a deleterious effect on interpersonal relationships. Neil Postman, in his book Amusing Ourselves to Death, asserted that television, as a medium, was incapable of fostering intelligent, meaningful discourse around a given subject. Postman wrote his book in the 1980s, when cable television was first becoming widely available. In it, he discusses the way thatputatively “serious” news programs are inherently trite. Terse reports on serious, weighty issues such as the war in Iraq are juxtaposed with trivial information, such as celebrity gossip. Often the two are linked, one after another, by the phrase “and now. . .” This leaves the viewer unable to emotionally respond to something traumatic, as he is bombarded with disparate pieces of information in rapid succession.Instant access to a glut of information impoverishes genuine experiences, as it deprives the information of a meaningful context for interpretation.Q.Based on his views as they’re expressed in the passage, Postman would likely agree with which of the following statements?a)Information technologies such as smartphones are unlikely to provide meaningful contexts in which to interpret information.b)Television programs inherently lack intelligent, meaningful discourse.c)The medium in which factual content is delivered can be an important factor in how that content is interpreted.Correct answer is option 'A,C'. 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Often the two are linked, one after another, by the phrase “and now. . .” This leaves the viewer unable to emotionally respond to something traumatic, as he is bombarded with disparate pieces of information in rapid succession.Instant access to a glut of information impoverishes genuine experiences, as it deprives the information of a meaningful context for interpretation.Q.Based on his views as they’re expressed in the passage, Postman would likely agree with which of the following statements?a)Information technologies such as smartphones are unlikely to provide meaningful contexts in which to interpret information.b)Television programs inherently lack intelligent, meaningful discourse.c)The medium in which factual content is delivered can be an important factor in how that content is interpreted.Correct answer is option 'A,C'. 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Often the two are linked, one after another, by the phrase “and now. . .” This leaves the viewer unable to emotionally respond to something traumatic, as he is bombarded with disparate pieces of information in rapid succession.Instant access to a glut of information impoverishes genuine experiences, as it deprives the information of a meaningful context for interpretation.Q.Based on his views as they’re expressed in the passage, Postman would likely agree with which of the following statements?a)Information technologies such as smartphones are unlikely to provide meaningful contexts in which to interpret information.b)Television programs inherently lack intelligent, meaningful discourse.c)The medium in which factual content is delivered can be an important factor in how that content is interpreted.Correct answer is option 'A,C'. 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Often the two are linked, one after another, by the phrase “and now. . .” This leaves the viewer unable to emotionally respond to something traumatic, as he is bombarded with disparate pieces of information in rapid succession.Instant access to a glut of information impoverishes genuine experiences, as it deprives the information of a meaningful context for interpretation.Q.Based on his views as they’re expressed in the passage, Postman would likely agree with which of the following statements?a)Information technologies such as smartphones are unlikely to provide meaningful contexts in which to interpret information.b)Television programs inherently lack intelligent, meaningful discourse.c)The medium in which factual content is delivered can be an important factor in how that content is interpreted.Correct answer is option 'A,C'. Can you explain this answer? tests, examples and also practice GRE tests.
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