Sure, here are the correct forms of the words in parentheses:

TEXT 1:
Computer users have had the (0) ability to play games for many years but now their **performance** has gone beyond playing games and they can do **practically** anything. Once computer diaries and calculators just helped organize our working lives, and the games provided **entertainment**. The **relationship** between humans and computers was clearer. In the past, a computer was **simply** a machine and no substitute for the **warmth** and companionship of a human being. You can now tell a computer your problems and it can ask you about your **personal** feelings **(aspirations)**. There is no need for them to reach out to their family or friends and psychologists will soon be **unemployed**. Many people find this situation **intolerable** and clearly object to the way people use computers to escape from reality.

TEXT 2:
The minds of children may not be as **developed** as those of adults, but they are far more imaginative. Edward de Bono, a **psychologist**, asked children to draw pictures of various things, such as a machine to help you go to sleep, as part of a research project. The results were so **original** that he published them in a book. When he asked a group of adults to do the same, the results were far less **impressive**. 'Children have very **different** minds to adults, even though the drawings are not very **practical**,' says de Bono. 'However, they are far more **creative** and this gives them an advantage over their teachers and parents, who have become too **dependent** on what they have learnt in school.' De Bono believes that exercises requiring the use of the **imagination** are very **beneficial** to the child's developing mind, and should be done at school more often.