Have you taken the SAT? Your description is inaccurate. You can use calculators on the test, and most questions are analytic, not the kind you can look up.
What evidence do you have for your claim about intelligence?
What evidence do you have for your claim about intelligence?
Edit: correction: the TI-82 has a 6MHz processor where as an iPhone has a 1.4 GHz processor
Also, you're wrong about the billions of times faster. Look up the numbers.
If we are trying to teach students how to work in the real world, shouldn't we let them use computers that they would be using in the real world as opposed to obsolete computers that were made before they were born?
>If we are trying to teach students how to work in the real world
The SAT is not about assessing knowledge. It's supposed to be an aptitude test.
Ah this appears to be the root of the problem I was looking for, the game rules.
The question begs: what would we rather have our children have aptitude in, closed and isolated paper-and-pencil exams using obsolete technology, or open and collaborative problem solving using modern technology?