Đề thi VSTEP Full B1 — Digital Classroom

Many schools around the world are now using tablets and laptops instead of traditional textbooks. In 2024, several countries reported that over 70% of students had access to a digital device for learning. Teachers say that interactive apps help students learn math and science more easily. Students can watch short videos, solve puzzles, and take quizzes on their screens, which makes lessons more engaging. However, some parents and teachers worry about too much screen time. They believe that reading physical books is still important for developing concentration and deep thinking. Experts recommend a balanced approach: students should use digital tools for practice but also spend time with printed materials. Many successful schools now mix both methods in their daily lessons and report better learning outcomes.

Speaker A: Hi, Tom. How are your online classes going? Speaker B: Pretty good, thanks. I've been taking a coding course for three months now. Speaker A: That's interesting! Do you prefer online classes or going to a classroom? Speaker B: I definitely prefer online classes. I can learn at my own pace and rewatch the videos whenever I don't understand something. Speaker A: That makes sense. Are there any disadvantages? Speaker B: Well, sometimes I miss talking to classmates in person. And it's harder to ask the teacher questions immediately. But overall, I think online learning works well for me. Speaker A: Great. Good luck with your course!