How does technology make children unfamiliar with past education?

Correct answer: Printed books and collective schools seem strange to them

The governing concept is that a dominant technology can make earlier practices appear unusual to later generations. Margie and Tommy are accustomed to telebooks, home schoolrooms, and mechanical teachers. Consequently, the printed book Tommy finds and the idea of children studying together in a building seem strange or even unbelievable to Margie. Option A is correct because it identifies both signs of unfamiliarity: the old reading medium and the collective school. Option B is the opposite of the story, since they do not study with human teachers. Option C is inaccurate because they live at home rather than in an old school, and D is also opposite because their normal medium is electronic rather than paper. Technology has changed their expectations of education.