I find this helpful especially for learning Chinese characters, Russian and Arabic letters, the accent markers in French and Spanish, and many others. Remember, you have 64 languages to choose from.Ģ) Full screen mode. You can switch inbetween languages by using the drop down menu. I like the simple and clean design of the interface. ( Android / iOS)Īs of June 2012, Google Translate can translate text between 64 languages, including all the languages we offer at Reed, and has received an average rating of 4.6, with a five-star percentage very high comparing to most smartphone application reviews I have seen.īased on research as well as my personal experience using the Chinese-English Google Translate, I concluded a few pros and cons.ġ) Interface. I will begin with a free application that has outstanding user reviews, and it is also the one I have on my Android-Google Translate. The problem is with so many apps on the market, I had a hard time decide where to start my introductions. If phones, especially smartphones have become such an important part of students’ lives, perhaps phones could help them academically also? Not knowing anything about the food, my attention was drawn to the little lights line with the people line-every single student was looking at their cell phone while they were waiting.
A few days ago, I saw a photo online showing a popular food stand at a university campus. In the waiting area at a doctor’s office, you might see people reading magazines, chatting in person, staring at the ceiling or their toes, watching the door that the nurses come out to call names - or on their phones, playing Angry Birds, talking, using Facebook or Twitter, text messaging, etc. It appears to me that people make different choices when it comes to how they spend their time waiting for things.
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