TEXT 1

Technology and digital devices might not replace traditional, paper bedtime books. A study from the University of Michigan with 37 pairs of parents and toddlers shows that printed books, with real pages that you turn, make them interact more during bedtime reading than when using electronic ones. Researchers gave the subjects printed books, e-books, and e-books with animation and sound effects. The team found that parents and children spoke less to each other with the digital books. A researcher said they talked more about the device and the technology than about the story. Parents asked their children fewer questions and made fewer comments about it. Children said things like, "don't push that button" or "don't change the volume".

_{Adapted from https://breakingnewsenglish.com/1903/190328-paper-books.html Access on April 8th, 2019}

Questions from 16 to 19 refer to Text 1