e-mail
Definition: messages sent and received electronically (as between terminals linked by telephone lines or microwave relays).
Context: Each day, the staff makes a list of that day's e-mail.
modem
Definition: A device that converts information from your computer into signals that can travel through telephone lines.
Context: A modem takes information from your computer and turns it into a signal that can travel through the telephone lines.
Uniform Resource Locator (URL)
Definition: The address of a Web page, which allows people to find the page on the Internet.
Context: A Web page address is called a URL; that is an acronym that stands for uniform resource locator.
animation
Definition: A series of still pictures that appear to be moving.
Context: Some Web sites have graphics that move on the screen called animation.
scanner
Definition: A device that allows one to convert pictures into images on the computer.
Context: You can also use a scanner to turn pictures into images on the computer that you can put on your Web site.
Revolution
Definition: A sudden, radical, or complete change.
Context: Revolution of technology has changed the way we work, travel and communicate.
Navigate
Definition: To steer a course through a medium.
Context: Sailors used to have to navigate using a compass and by figuring out where they were in relationship to the stars.
Saturday, December 22, 2007
Computer Objectives
Objectives
Technology at Work 2-pack
Students will understand the following:
1. The World Wide Web can be a helpful place to find information on certain topics.
2. Two ways to locate information on the Web are through the Internet Library and by using a search engine.
3. A Web site is a place where groups of people share information and resources on the Internet.
4. The address of a Web site is called a URL, which stands for uniform resource locator. (Universal resource locator is also used.)
Technology at Work 2-pack
Students will understand the following:
1. The World Wide Web can be a helpful place to find information on certain topics.
2. Two ways to locate information on the Web are through the Internet Library and by using a search engine.
3. A Web site is a place where groups of people share information and resources on the Internet.
4. The address of a Web site is called a URL, which stands for uniform resource locator. (Universal resource locator is also used.)
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