What can you remember about computers?
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WELCOME!
WELCOME! THIS IS THE WAY WE WORK IN OUR COMPUTER LESSONS. TAKE A LOOK AND HAVE FUN!
Tuesday, 30 October 2012
Tuesday, 21 August 2012
Tuesday, 10 July 2012
Typing Skills Game
Can you burst all the bubbles? Type on the correct letter!
Click on the image below to start the game.
Click on the image below to start the game.
Labels:
keyboard practice,
keyboard skills,
typing,
typing games,
typing skills
Monday, 4 June 2012
Typing
Find the space bar on the keyboard. This is the
longest bar on the bottom row of the keyboard.
Your thumbs
should be resting on the space bar.
Use the enter key to move on to the next
line. Press the ‘enter’ key with the little finger of your right hand at the
end of each line. Try to keep your eyes on the copy, not on your fingers. It’s
a good idea to say each letter as you type it.
To start
typing you should open a Word document to practise as follows.
Type the
letters below using the correct fingers.
ffffffffjjjjjjjj
Now rest
your other fingers on the home row keys. Left hand fingers on f d s and a, and right hand fingers in j
k l and ;.
fdsajkl;fdsajkl;
Now for the
space bar - use either of your
thumbs to type a space between letters. Try the following:
a as ask asks all
ask dad; ask dad;
Now for g and h! Use your left pointing finger to type g and your right pointing finger to type h.
a;sldkfjgh
fdsafgf jkl;jhj
dash dash dash dash
Now, try
these ones!
dad had a glad lad
a flash lass had a glass
all fall hall all fall hall
ONLINE EXERCISES:
Practise moving your fingers along the "home row". Put your earphones on, click on the following image and start typing!
PLAY TIME!
Practise moving your fingers along the "home row". Put your earphones on, click on the following image and start typing!
PLAY TIME!
Try the following game to train your fingers on the "Home Row".
DON'T LOOK AT THE KEYBOARD!
Click on the image and play!
DON'T LOOK AT THE KEYBOARD!
Click on the image and play!
Tuesday, 29 May 2012
Monday, 7 May 2012
The Keyboard
The keyboard is one of the primary input
devices used with a computer. The keyboard’s design comes from the original
typewriter keyboards, which arranged letters and numbers in a way that
prevented the type-bars from getting jammed when typing quickly. This keyboard
layout is known as the QWERTY design,
which gets its name from the first six letters across in the upper-left-hand
corner of the keyboard.
While the design of computer
keyboards may have come from typewriters, today’s keyboards have many other
keys as well.
- Modifier keys such as Control, Alt/Option, and the Windows key can be used in conjunction with other keys as “shortcuts” to perform certain operations. For example, pressing Control-S typically saves a document or project you are working on.
- Function keys (F1 through F16) along the top of the keyboard.
- Arrow keys arranged in an upside-down T.
- Numeric keypad on the right-hand side.
Some keyboards have even more buttons, allowing you to change the system volume, eject a CD, or open programs such as your e-mail or Web browser.
TRY THIS GAME!
Choose a keyboard style and rearrange the keys.
Labels:
control keys,
function keys,
keyboard,
keys,
modifier keys
Wednesday, 11 April 2012
INPUT AND OUTPUT DEVICES
The parts of the computer are classified into input or output devices.
INPUT DEVICE: an input device is anything that puts information inside a computer. A mouse is an example of an input device. When you move the mouse around and click the buttons, it tells the computer what to do. You can see the mouse cursor or arrow moving around the screen.
OUTPUT DEVICE: an output device is anything that can display information. A monitor (screen) is an example of an output device. A monitor takes information and displays it on the screen for you to look at.
Click the picture below and learn all about input and output devices!
Tuesday, 27 March 2012
Parts of the Computer
Click the picture below, play this game and review the different parts of the computer. What are their names? What are they used for? How many did you get right?
Practise your computer vocabulary while testing your puzzle solving skills!
Practise your computer vocabulary while testing your puzzle solving skills!
Labels:
computer parts,
cpu,
keyboard,
monitor,
mouse,
printer,
puzzle,
router,
technology
Monday, 12 March 2012
4th form - 2012
What do you remember?
Take a look at the picture below and read about the typical computer hardware.
Copy the names and the definitions of the computer parts in your folders. Remember to hand this homework in next class.
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