 
 <prompt> text: ```Wen Gretchen Baxter reach house from work as New York City book editor, she dey check her Blackberry for door. 'I think say we dey attached to dis devices for one way wey no always dey positive,' Baxter talk, wey go prefer focus for house on top her husband and 12-year-old daughter. 'E dey there and e dey call. Na human nature (but)...we dey sometimes dey craze and we no sabi where e suppose stop.'

Americans dey connected for levels wey never happen before - 93% dey use cell phones or wireless devices; one third of dem na 'smart phones' wey allow users to browse the Web and check e-mail, among other things. The benefits dey clear: checking messages on the road, staying in touch with friends and family, efficiently using time wey dem for don spend dey wait around. The downside: often, we dey effectively disconnect from those wey dey the same room.

Na why, despite all the technology wey dey make communication easy pass before, 2010 na the Year We Stopped Talking to One Another. From texting for dinner to posting for Facebook from work or checking e-mail while on a date, the connectivity revolution dey create plenty divided attention, not to talk of social anxiety. Many analysts talk say e don reach time to step back and reassess.

'Wetin we go see for the future na new opportunities for people to dey plugged in and connected like never before,' Scott Campbell talk. 'E fit be good thing, but I also dey see new ways wey the traditional social fabric dey tear apart small small.'

Our days full with beeps and pings - many of dem dey distract us from the work wey dey hand or face-to-face conversations. We fit dey feel say the distractions too much, but we no fit stop to dey post, text or surf.

'We dey go through period of adjustment and rebalancing,' Sherry Turkle talk and she wan remind people say technology fit dey turn off.

'Our human purposes na to really get connections with people,' she talk. 'We gats reclaim am. E no go happen by itself.'

Answers to the questions:

1. Gretchen dey work for New York City as book editor.
2. She dey focus on her husband and 12-year-old daughter.
3. She get iPhone?
4. Wetin kind of phone she get?
5. She dey use am for house?
6. Wetin she dey focus on instead?
7. How many people dey use cell phones?
8. How many of dem be smartphones?
9. E get downside to dey connected?
10. E dey affect face to face conversations?
11. How?``` <response>: ```1. New York City
2. she be editor
3. no
4. Blackberry
5. no
6. her husband and 12-year-old daughter
7. 93%
8. one third
9. we dey effectively disconnect from those we dey same room with
10. yes
11. Our days full with beeps and pings``` 