The document discusses implementing technology into business education courses. It addresses two major problems of financial availability and organizing technology within the system. It recommends having solid teachers, administrators, and an advisory committee. It also recommends a well-structured technology plan, gaining funding through hard work, and having a strict curriculum. The document outlines Bobcat's plan for business education, including introducing technology courses in middle school, combining courses into fewer offerings with prerequisites, and examples of course objectives and content.
This document discusses the ethical and social issues related to information systems. It identifies several principles of ethics that can guide decisions, such as the golden rule. It also discusses challenges like protecting privacy and intellectual property online. Key issues discussed include privacy, property rights, accountability, system quality, and the impact of technology on quality of life. Solutions proposed include technical approaches like P3P and the importance of codes of conduct and legal frameworks.
The document summarizes the history and development of computers from the 1930s to the 1980s. It describes some of the key early computers like the Z1 in 1936, the ABC computer in 1942, and the ENIAC in 1946. Important developments included the transistor in the late 1940s, the first commercial computer UNIVAC in 1951, and the first IBM computer in 1953. Programming languages like FORTRAN emerged in 1954, and the integrated circuit replaced vacuum tubes allowing for smaller computers. The first internet ARPAnet was developed in 1969, RAM chips in 1970 led to the first microprocessor in 1971, and the first home computers appeared in 1974-1975. The DOS operating system was released in 1981 followed by early GU
The document provides an introduction to computers including a brief history from the abacus to modern computers. It discusses categories of computers such as personal computers, servers, minicomputers, and mainframes. The document also covers the information processing cycle of input, process, output, and storage. It defines the components of personal computers and describes input, processing, output, and storage methods. The document discusses processor speed, data versus information, and types of software.
This document provides information about the CIS 107 - Intro to Computers course being offered from June 18 to August 4. The instructor is Jan Fisher who can be reached by email. Students are asked to provide their name, major, and super power. The required textbook and optional Office software are listed. The course will meet in person on Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:30-9:30pm. No food, phones, or music are allowed during class. Cheating is not tolerated. Links to the student handbook and honesty policy are provided. The learning management system Blackboard will be used and students are asked if they know their ID and password.
The document defines various types of computers and components. It states that a computer is a programmable machine that can execute a prerecorded list of instructions. It then defines different types of computers based on their size and power, including personal computers, workstations, minicomputers, mainframes, and supercomputers. It also defines key internal computer components like the CPU, memory, storage devices, and input/output components. The document provides detailed descriptions and comparisons of microprocessors, microcontrollers, and digital signal processors.
Computer systems have four main parts - hardware, software, data, and users. Hardware includes physical components like processors and memory, while software provides instructions. Data is stored information, and users interact with the system. Computers use processors to manipulate data according to program instructions stored temporarily in primary memory like RAM, and more permanently in secondary storage like hard disks. Memory hierarchies allow for faster access to smaller amounts of frequently used data in components like cache. Optical disks provide large but read-only secondary storage, while magnetic disks allow for rewriting and portability.
This document provides an overview of computer components, including input and output devices, storage, ports, processors, and wireless connections. It discusses personal computers like desktops and notebooks. It also mentions multifunction computers like minicomputers, mainframes, and supercomputers. The document lists common input devices such as mice, keyboards, scanners, cameras, and microphones. It also lists output devices like monitors, printers, and speakers. Various storage technologies are outlined including hard disks, optical discs, flash memory, and removable media.
The document discusses implementing technology into business education courses. It addresses two major problems of financial availability and organizing technology within the system. It recommends having solid teachers, administrators, and an advisory committee. It also recommends a well-structured technology plan, gaining funding through hard work, and having a strict curriculum. The document outlines Bobcat's plan for business education, including introducing technology courses in middle school, combining courses into fewer offerings with prerequisites, and examples of course objectives and content.
This document discusses the ethical and social issues related to information systems. It identifies several principles of ethics that can guide decisions, such as the golden rule. It also discusses challenges like protecting privacy and intellectual property online. Key issues discussed include privacy, property rights, accountability, system quality, and the impact of technology on quality of life. Solutions proposed include technical approaches like P3P and the importance of codes of conduct and legal frameworks.
The document summarizes the history and development of computers from the 1930s to the 1980s. It describes some of the key early computers like the Z1 in 1936, the ABC computer in 1942, and the ENIAC in 1946. Important developments included the transistor in the late 1940s, the first commercial computer UNIVAC in 1951, and the first IBM computer in 1953. Programming languages like FORTRAN emerged in 1954, and the integrated circuit replaced vacuum tubes allowing for smaller computers. The first internet ARPAnet was developed in 1969, RAM chips in 1970 led to the first microprocessor in 1971, and the first home computers appeared in 1974-1975. The DOS operating system was released in 1981 followed by early GU
The document provides an introduction to computers including a brief history from the abacus to modern computers. It discusses categories of computers such as personal computers, servers, minicomputers, and mainframes. The document also covers the information processing cycle of input, process, output, and storage. It defines the components of personal computers and describes input, processing, output, and storage methods. The document discusses processor speed, data versus information, and types of software.
This document provides information about the CIS 107 - Intro to Computers course being offered from June 18 to August 4. The instructor is Jan Fisher who can be reached by email. Students are asked to provide their name, major, and super power. The required textbook and optional Office software are listed. The course will meet in person on Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:30-9:30pm. No food, phones, or music are allowed during class. Cheating is not tolerated. Links to the student handbook and honesty policy are provided. The learning management system Blackboard will be used and students are asked if they know their ID and password.
The document defines various types of computers and components. It states that a computer is a programmable machine that can execute a prerecorded list of instructions. It then defines different types of computers based on their size and power, including personal computers, workstations, minicomputers, mainframes, and supercomputers. It also defines key internal computer components like the CPU, memory, storage devices, and input/output components. The document provides detailed descriptions and comparisons of microprocessors, microcontrollers, and digital signal processors.
Computer systems have four main parts - hardware, software, data, and users. Hardware includes physical components like processors and memory, while software provides instructions. Data is stored information, and users interact with the system. Computers use processors to manipulate data according to program instructions stored temporarily in primary memory like RAM, and more permanently in secondary storage like hard disks. Memory hierarchies allow for faster access to smaller amounts of frequently used data in components like cache. Optical disks provide large but read-only secondary storage, while magnetic disks allow for rewriting and portability.
This document provides an overview of computer components, including input and output devices, storage, ports, processors, and wireless connections. It discusses personal computers like desktops and notebooks. It also mentions multifunction computers like minicomputers, mainframes, and supercomputers. The document lists common input devices such as mice, keyboards, scanners, cameras, and microphones. It also lists output devices like monitors, printers, and speakers. Various storage technologies are outlined including hard disks, optical discs, flash memory, and removable media.
An introduction to computers covering basic hardware components, what computers can do, and common business applications. Computers accept input, process data according to programmed instructions, and produce output. Core hardware includes input devices like keyboards and mice, storage devices like hard drives, and output devices like monitors and printers. Common software includes operating systems to control the hardware and application programs for tasks like word processing, spreadsheets, databases, and presentations. Networks and the internet allow communication and access to information between computers.
1) The document introduces computers and their components, including input/output devices, the system unit, storage, and communications devices.
2) It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of using computers and defines key terms like digital literacy and the information processing cycle.
3) Networks and the internet are introduced, including how they connect computers and allow sharing of resources. The functions of servers and how the world wide web works are also summarized.
A computer is an electronic device that processes data according to instructions stored in its memory. It accepts data as input, processes the data, stores and outputs the results. The main components of a computer are the input devices, output devices, system unit, CPU, memory, storage devices and communications devices. Computers provide advantages like speed, reliability, storage and communication but also have disadvantages like privacy violations, health risks and environmental impacts. Networks connect computers together via transmission media like cables, satellites and phone lines to share resources and information. Software programs tell the computer what to do and are divided into system software and application software. Computers are used in many fields like education, finance, government, healthcare, publishing and more.
This document provides an introduction to computers, including defining what a computer is, its components, types of software, categories of computers, and applications of computers in society. A computer is an electronic device that processes data into information. The main components are the central processing unit, memory, storage, input/output devices, and communications devices. There are various categories of computers including personal computers, mobile devices, servers, and embedded computers. Computers provide advantages like speed and storage but also disadvantages such as health risks and impacts on privacy and the environment.
This chapter provides an introduction to basic computer concepts. It defines what a computer is and describes the five main components: the input device, output device, system unit, storage device, and communications device. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of using computers. It also outlines different categories of computers including personal computers, mobile computers and devices, game consoles, servers, mainframes, supercomputers, and embedded computers. The chapter concludes with examples of how computers are used in various sectors of society such as education, finance, government, healthcare, science, publishing, travel, and manufacturing.
The document provides an overview of chapter 1 from a textbook on computer fundamentals. It defines what a computer is and its basic components. It describes different categories of computers like personal computers, mobile devices, servers and supercomputers. It outlines how computers are used by different types of users at home, work and on the go. It also discusses computer networks, the internet, software and applications of computers in various fields of society.
This document provides an overview of Chapter 1 from the textbook "Discovering Computers 2011: Living in a Digital World". The chapter introduces computers and their components, software, different types of computers including PCs, mobile devices, servers and supercomputers. It discusses computer networks and the internet. It also covers advantages and disadvantages of computer use, and provides examples of how computers are used in various aspects of society.
The presentation given at MSBTE sponsored content updating program on 'PC Maintenance and Troubleshooting' for Diploma Engineering teachers of Maharashtra.
Venue: Government Polytechnic, Nashik
Date: 17/01/2011
Session-1: Introduction to Computers.
The document outlines the rules and etiquette for students to follow while in the computer lab. Students must sit in their assigned seat with proper posture, keep food and drinks out of the room, avoid touching other students' computers or screens, raise their hand if they need help, ask before printing, and refrain from games or personal activities on the computers. Students are responsible for reporting any issues with their assigned computer and cleaning up their area when finished.
This document provides an introduction to information technology concepts. It defines IT as using technologies like computing, electronics, and telecommunications to process and distribute digital information. It also discusses computer literacy and the basic components of a computer system, including hardware like the CPU, memory, input/output devices, and storage. The document also covers software types like operating systems and applications. It provides examples of common system software tasks and operating systems for different device types.
This document discusses the basic concepts of computer architecture and organization. It describes the components of a basic computer including the CPU, memory, and I/O. It explains instruction formats, addressing modes, and the operation of a hardwired control unit. The control unit uses a sequence counter, instruction register, and decoders to generate control signals for instruction fetch, decode, and execution cycles. Interrupts are handled through an interrupt service routine stored in memory.
The document discusses modern trends in embedded systems. It provides an overview of embedded system categories such as stand-alone, real-time, networked information appliances, and mobile devices. It also discusses recent trends like increased processor power, open source software, communication interfaces, programming languages, and development tools. Embedded systems have wide applications in areas like consumer appliances, office automation, industrial automation, medical electronics, computer networking, wireless technologies, instrumentation, security, and finance. The document outlines the typical architecture of an embedded system and highlights performance, power consumption, and flexibility as special considerations in embedded system design. Future trends are focused on system-on-chip and network-on-chip technologies.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow and levels of neurotransmitters and endorphins which elevate and stabilize mood.
This document provides guidelines for students using the computer lab, including arriving quietly, waiting at the workstations until instructed to start, keeping food and drinks out of the lab, being gentle with equipment, printing only with permission, leaving areas neat and clean, helping others verbally not by using their mouse, restricting computer use to just their own work, and following rules for approved websites and no emailing or chatting.
1) Computers accept input, process data, store data, and produce output based on concepts from John von Neumann's influential report. 2) Early computers included the ABC, ENIAC, EDVAC, and UNIVAC. The ENIAC was one of the first large-scale electronic digital computers built for military calculations. 3) Computers are now classified based on data type (digital, analog, hybrid), purpose (specialized, general), and processing capabilities (microcomputers, minicomputers, mainframes, supercomputers).
The document discusses the basic parts of a desktop computer, including the computer case, monitor, keyboard, mouse, and power cord. It provides details on each of these parts, describing what they are, their functions, and common types. For example, it explains that the computer case houses important internal components, monitors can be CRT or LCD, keyboards have alphanumeric and function keys, mice can be optical or mechanical, and the power cord links the computer to a power source.
An introduction to computers covering basic hardware components, what computers can do, and common business applications. Computers accept input, process data according to programmed instructions, and produce output. Core hardware includes input devices like keyboards and mice, storage devices like hard drives, and output devices like monitors and printers. Common software includes operating systems to control the hardware and application programs for tasks like word processing, spreadsheets, databases, and presentations. Networks and the internet allow communication and access to information between computers.
1) The document introduces computers and their components, including input/output devices, the system unit, storage, and communications devices.
2) It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of using computers and defines key terms like digital literacy and the information processing cycle.
3) Networks and the internet are introduced, including how they connect computers and allow sharing of resources. The functions of servers and how the world wide web works are also summarized.
A computer is an electronic device that processes data according to instructions stored in its memory. It accepts data as input, processes the data, stores and outputs the results. The main components of a computer are the input devices, output devices, system unit, CPU, memory, storage devices and communications devices. Computers provide advantages like speed, reliability, storage and communication but also have disadvantages like privacy violations, health risks and environmental impacts. Networks connect computers together via transmission media like cables, satellites and phone lines to share resources and information. Software programs tell the computer what to do and are divided into system software and application software. Computers are used in many fields like education, finance, government, healthcare, publishing and more.
This document provides an introduction to computers, including defining what a computer is, its components, types of software, categories of computers, and applications of computers in society. A computer is an electronic device that processes data into information. The main components are the central processing unit, memory, storage, input/output devices, and communications devices. There are various categories of computers including personal computers, mobile devices, servers, and embedded computers. Computers provide advantages like speed and storage but also disadvantages such as health risks and impacts on privacy and the environment.
This chapter provides an introduction to basic computer concepts. It defines what a computer is and describes the five main components: the input device, output device, system unit, storage device, and communications device. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of using computers. It also outlines different categories of computers including personal computers, mobile computers and devices, game consoles, servers, mainframes, supercomputers, and embedded computers. The chapter concludes with examples of how computers are used in various sectors of society such as education, finance, government, healthcare, science, publishing, travel, and manufacturing.
The document provides an overview of chapter 1 from a textbook on computer fundamentals. It defines what a computer is and its basic components. It describes different categories of computers like personal computers, mobile devices, servers and supercomputers. It outlines how computers are used by different types of users at home, work and on the go. It also discusses computer networks, the internet, software and applications of computers in various fields of society.
This document provides an overview of Chapter 1 from the textbook "Discovering Computers 2011: Living in a Digital World". The chapter introduces computers and their components, software, different types of computers including PCs, mobile devices, servers and supercomputers. It discusses computer networks and the internet. It also covers advantages and disadvantages of computer use, and provides examples of how computers are used in various aspects of society.
The presentation given at MSBTE sponsored content updating program on 'PC Maintenance and Troubleshooting' for Diploma Engineering teachers of Maharashtra.
Venue: Government Polytechnic, Nashik
Date: 17/01/2011
Session-1: Introduction to Computers.
The document outlines the rules and etiquette for students to follow while in the computer lab. Students must sit in their assigned seat with proper posture, keep food and drinks out of the room, avoid touching other students' computers or screens, raise their hand if they need help, ask before printing, and refrain from games or personal activities on the computers. Students are responsible for reporting any issues with their assigned computer and cleaning up their area when finished.
This document provides an introduction to information technology concepts. It defines IT as using technologies like computing, electronics, and telecommunications to process and distribute digital information. It also discusses computer literacy and the basic components of a computer system, including hardware like the CPU, memory, input/output devices, and storage. The document also covers software types like operating systems and applications. It provides examples of common system software tasks and operating systems for different device types.
This document discusses the basic concepts of computer architecture and organization. It describes the components of a basic computer including the CPU, memory, and I/O. It explains instruction formats, addressing modes, and the operation of a hardwired control unit. The control unit uses a sequence counter, instruction register, and decoders to generate control signals for instruction fetch, decode, and execution cycles. Interrupts are handled through an interrupt service routine stored in memory.
The document discusses modern trends in embedded systems. It provides an overview of embedded system categories such as stand-alone, real-time, networked information appliances, and mobile devices. It also discusses recent trends like increased processor power, open source software, communication interfaces, programming languages, and development tools. Embedded systems have wide applications in areas like consumer appliances, office automation, industrial automation, medical electronics, computer networking, wireless technologies, instrumentation, security, and finance. The document outlines the typical architecture of an embedded system and highlights performance, power consumption, and flexibility as special considerations in embedded system design. Future trends are focused on system-on-chip and network-on-chip technologies.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow and levels of neurotransmitters and endorphins which elevate and stabilize mood.
This document provides guidelines for students using the computer lab, including arriving quietly, waiting at the workstations until instructed to start, keeping food and drinks out of the lab, being gentle with equipment, printing only with permission, leaving areas neat and clean, helping others verbally not by using their mouse, restricting computer use to just their own work, and following rules for approved websites and no emailing or chatting.
1) Computers accept input, process data, store data, and produce output based on concepts from John von Neumann's influential report. 2) Early computers included the ABC, ENIAC, EDVAC, and UNIVAC. The ENIAC was one of the first large-scale electronic digital computers built for military calculations. 3) Computers are now classified based on data type (digital, analog, hybrid), purpose (specialized, general), and processing capabilities (microcomputers, minicomputers, mainframes, supercomputers).
The document discusses the basic parts of a desktop computer, including the computer case, monitor, keyboard, mouse, and power cord. It provides details on each of these parts, describing what they are, their functions, and common types. For example, it explains that the computer case houses important internal components, monitors can be CRT or LCD, keyboards have alphanumeric and function keys, mice can be optical or mechanical, and the power cord links the computer to a power source.
Mario Mendoza Marichal — Un Líder con Maestría en Políticas Públicas por ...Mario Mendoza Marichal
Mario Mendoza Marichal: Un Líder con Maestría en Políticas Públicas por la Universidad de Chicago
Mario Mendoza Marichal es un profesional destacado en el ámbito de las políticas públicas, con una sólida formación académica y una amplia trayectoria en los sectores público y privado.
Bienvenido al mundo real de la teoría organizacional. La suerte cambiante de Xerox
muestra la teoría organizacional en acción. Los directivos de Xerox estaban muy involucrados en la teoría organizacional cada día de su vida laboral; pero muchos nunca se
dieron cuenta de ello. Los gerentes de la empresa no entendían muy bien la manera en que
la organización se relacionaba con el entorno o cómo debía funcionar internamente. Los
conceptos de la teoría organizacional han ayudado a que Anne Mulcahy y Úrsula analicen
y diagnostiquen lo que sucede, así como los cambios necesarios para que la empresa siga
siendo competitiva. La teoría organizacional proporciona las herramientas para explicar
el declive de Xerox, entender la transformación realizada por Mulcahy y reconocer algunos pasos que Burns pudo tomar para mantener a Xerox competitiva.
Numerosas organizaciones han enfrentado problemas similares. Los directivos de
American Airlines, por ejemplo, que una vez fue la aerolínea más grande de Estados
Unidos, han estado luchando durante los últimos diez años para encontrar la fórmula
adecuada para mantener a la empresa una vez más orgullosa y competitiva. La compañía
matriz de American, AMR Corporation, acumuló $11.6 mil millones en pérdidas de 2001
a 2011 y no ha tenido un año rentable desde 2007.2
O considere los errores organizacionales dramáticos ilustrados por la crisis de 2008 en el sector de la industria hipotecaria
y de las finanzas en los Estados Unidos. Bear Stearns desapareció y Lehman Brothers se
declaró en quiebra. American International Group (AIG) buscó un rescate del gobierno
estadounidense. Otro icono, Merrill Lynch, fue salvado por formar parte de Bank of
America, que ya le había arrebatado al prestamista hipotecario Countrywide Financial
Corporation.3
La crisis de 2008 en el sector financiero de Estados Unidos representó un
cambio y una incertidumbre en una escala sin precedentes, y hasta cierto grado, afectó a
los gerentes en todo tipo de organizaciones e industrias del mundo en los años venideros.
METODOS DE VALUACIÓN DE INVENTARIOS.pptxBrendaRub1
Los metodos de valuación de inentarios permiten gestionar y evaluar de una manera más eficiente los inventarios a nivel económico, este documento contiene los mas usados y la importancia de conocerlos para poder aplicarlos de la manera mas conveniente en la empresa
El-Codigo-De-La-Abundancia para todos.pdfAshliMack
Si quieres alcanzar tus sueños y tener el estilo de vida que deseas, es primordial que te comprometas contigo mismo y realices todos los ejercicios que te propongo para recibieron lo que mereces, incluso algunos milagros que no tenías en mente