The Internet is an important technology in the information age, as it’s the electrical machine that drove the technological revolution in the artificial age. This global computer network, which moment relies heavily on wireless communication structure, provides the ubiquitous eventuality for multiple, widely connected connections, beyond space The Internet isn’t really a new technology it uses its forefather Arpanet was used for the first time in 1969( Abbate 1999). But since it was privatized in the 1990s and saved from the US. Under the authority of the Commerce Department, it has spread fleetly around the world the first check of Internet druggies in 1996 had nearly 40 million people and in 2013 further than2.5 billion, figures the same in China There are a number of Internet druggies. likewise, Internet penetration was formerly limited in developing countries due to the difficulty in setting up geographically grounded telecommunications networks This changed with the explosion of wireless communication in century the morning of the twenty-first. In fact in 1991 there were about 16 million registered wireless bias worldwide, in 2013 there are nearly 70 million( on a earth of7.7 billion people) that counting the use of mobile phones and family townlets, we must say that considering the limited use of these with bias among children under five We can agree that humanity is now nearly connected absolutely, although there are significant inequalities in bandwidth and service effectiveness as well as cost.

At the heart of these networks, the Internet ensures that digitized information is produced, distributed and consumed in all forms. According to a study published in Science by Martin Hilbert( Hilbert and López 2011), 95 percent of all information on the earth is digitized and much of it’s accessible over the Internet and other computer networks   The speed and extent of change in our communication  geography through the internet and wireless communication has brought all kinds of  romantic and dystopian ideas around the world.

As in all periods of great technological change, people, companies and organizations experience the depth of change, but often overwhelm it, unaware of its impact The media reinforces the distortion of understanding by dwelling on fear-mongering reports based on anecdotal observations and biased interpretations. If there is a discipline in which the social sciences must contribute to a better understanding of the world we live in, it is the work that has come to be known as online learning in education. Because of course academic research knows a lot about interactions between the Internet and society based on rigorous methodological research across cultures and institutions. Every event that leads to a major technological change creates its own legend. Partly because it comes into play before scientists can assess consequences and implications, there is always a gap between social change and understanding. In fact, the available evidence suggests that there is no cumulative positive correlation or correlation between the sociability and intensity of Internet users We note that, overall, the more sociable people are, most use the Internet. And as they use the Internet, they increase their socializing online and offline, their civic engagement, and stronger family friendships, across cultures—consumed by two assessments of the Internet first in the 1990s , they were later corrected by their authors ( Castells 2001 ; Castells et al. 2007;Rainie and Wellman 2012;

As in all periods of great technological change, people, companies and organizations experience the depth of change, but often overwhelm it, unaware of its impact The media reinforces the distortion of understanding by dwelling on fear-mongering reports based on anecdotal observations and biased interpretations. If there is a discipline in which the social sciences must contribute to a better understanding of the world we live in, it is the work that has come to be known as online learning in education. Because of course academic research knows a lot about interactions between the Internet and society based on rigorous methodological research across cultures and institutions. Every event that leads to a major technological change creates its own legend. Partly because it comes into play before scientists can assess consequences and implications, there is always a gap between social change and understanding. In fact, the available evidence suggests that there is no cumulative positive correlation or correlation between the sociability and intensity of Internet users We note that, overall, the more sociable people are, most use the Internet. And as they use the Internet, they increase their socializing online and offline, their civic engagement, and stronger family friendships, across cultures—consumed by two assessments of the Internet first in the 1990s , they were later corrected by their authors ( Castells 2001 ; Castells et al. 2007;Rainie and Wellman 2012.