• Date: 11/4/2010
• Time: 10:54_11:07 PM
• Location: F 52
• Presenters: Abdulla Khalid ( H00137908) and Al Munther (H00128002)
• Subject: Toyota
• Slides:
* Abdulla showed 10 slides and he is a good presenter; he gave some information about the company and he showed colorful slides. He also use a note paper
*Al Munther then followed up with the last five slides. He is a perfect presenter.
*They both did a good job and they had good eye contact and body language was positive.
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Logbook
• Date: 30/3/2010
• Time: 12:23_12:43 PM
• Location: F 52
• Presenters: Ahmed Ali (H00130910) and Hedley
• Subject: polluted cities worldwide.
• Slides:
*Ahmed showed 10 slides and he is a good presenter; he talked about 10 worldwide cities in the world.
*Hedley then followed up with 10 slides of the most polluted cities nowadays. He is a perfect presenter.
• The English was fantastic.
• Time: 12:23_12:43 PM
• Location: F 52
• Presenters: Ahmed Ali (H00130910) and Hedley
• Subject: polluted cities worldwide.
• Slides:
*Ahmed showed 10 slides and he is a good presenter; he talked about 10 worldwide cities in the world.
*Hedley then followed up with 10 slides of the most polluted cities nowadays. He is a perfect presenter.
*They did a good job.
• Body language: Ahmed and Hedley are good presenters. They talked directly to the audience.
• The English was fantastic.
Saturday, March 6, 2010
Meeting
Aims of the meeting
The aim of the meeting was to let all group members express their opinions. We wanted to look at the question of gender integration. Is it a good idea? If so, how could we implement it? What might be the problems+ how we could overcome them?
Minutes of meeting:
(1) Date: 24/2/2010
(2) Place: F 52
(3) Time: 12:25
(4) Abdulrahman Saif Bin Zayed ( H00128332) Chairman
Mohsin Mohamed AL-Hamed (H00132268) Secretary
Mohamed Hassan AL-Hammadi (H00132994) Participant
(5) Agenda :
Is gender integration a good thing?
Good points
Bad points
If we want integration, how can we achieve it?
What might be problems?
How to overcome problems?
(6) The meeting was called to order by Abdulrahman at 12:25 pm. The first item discussed was whether gender integration is a good thing.
Abdulrahman said that boys could sit in the left and the girls in another side, although he said that girls will be shy in class. Mohsin agreed with Abdulrahman but Mohamed didn’t agree because he was studying at a school where boys and girls were mixed there and there was no problem with anybody. Mohamed Al-Hammadi said that most of the girls families will not accept the girls studying with the boys. Abdulrahman agreed with him but Mohsin didn’t agree because he said that there are private schools where they can take their girls to study there. Mohsin said that there will be contact between the boys and girls by the phone and most of the people here in the UAE will not accept the idea of boys and girls mixing with boys in the same class. Mohamed agreed with Mohsin and also Abdulrahman.
We all decided that gender integration would be a good thing. Mohsin thought it would be possible and we all agreed that there were many practical problems to be overcome.
Finally Abdulrahman asked if there was any other business. There being none, he closed the meeting at 12:45 pm.
I learnt from the meeting that I should decide what to do and what not to do in the future. I learnt that we should be in agreement and decide what the good thing is and what the bad thing to do in the meeting is.
I learnt that it is important to have a clear agenda and to stick to it. It is very important to have a Chairman to keep order and a Secretary to write down what everyone says.
The aim of the meeting was to let all group members express their opinions. We wanted to look at the question of gender integration. Is it a good idea? If so, how could we implement it? What might be the problems+ how we could overcome them?
Minutes of meeting:
(1) Date: 24/2/2010
(2) Place: F 52
(3) Time: 12:25
(4) Abdulrahman Saif Bin Zayed ( H00128332) Chairman
Mohsin Mohamed AL-Hamed (H00132268) Secretary
Mohamed Hassan AL-Hammadi (H00132994) Participant
(5) Agenda :
Is gender integration a good thing?
Good points
Bad points
If we want integration, how can we achieve it?
What might be problems?
How to overcome problems?
(6) The meeting was called to order by Abdulrahman at 12:25 pm. The first item discussed was whether gender integration is a good thing.
Abdulrahman said that boys could sit in the left and the girls in another side, although he said that girls will be shy in class. Mohsin agreed with Abdulrahman but Mohamed didn’t agree because he was studying at a school where boys and girls were mixed there and there was no problem with anybody. Mohamed Al-Hammadi said that most of the girls families will not accept the girls studying with the boys. Abdulrahman agreed with him but Mohsin didn’t agree because he said that there are private schools where they can take their girls to study there. Mohsin said that there will be contact between the boys and girls by the phone and most of the people here in the UAE will not accept the idea of boys and girls mixing with boys in the same class. Mohamed agreed with Mohsin and also Abdulrahman.
We all decided that gender integration would be a good thing. Mohsin thought it would be possible and we all agreed that there were many practical problems to be overcome.
Finally Abdulrahman asked if there was any other business. There being none, he closed the meeting at 12:45 pm.
I learnt from the meeting that I should decide what to do and what not to do in the future. I learnt that we should be in agreement and decide what the good thing is and what the bad thing to do in the meeting is.
I learnt that it is important to have a clear agenda and to stick to it. It is very important to have a Chairman to keep order and a Secretary to write down what everyone says.
Tuesday, February 9, 2010
Mohamed AL-Hamadi
Hi my name is Abdulrahman. Today I’d like to introduce our classmate Mohamed. I’m going to tell you about his home, family and his free-time activities. Mohamed was born in Abu Dhabi. He has a small family. His father’s name is Hussein. His father is working in the bank. Mohamed has 2 brothers and no sisters. He lives in a villa in Airport Road. He was born on 22nd May 1991. When he has free-time he likes to do many things like playing football and play station 3 and also watching movies. His favorite team is Al-Whada. Mohamed has many favorite hobbies; he loves to swim at the Officer’s Club. He also goes fishing with his friend every weekend. Mohamed has visited many countries and cities around the world. He visited Oman and KSA in 2008 with his friend in the summer holiday. He also visited Bahrain with his family in 2009 during the spring holiday. He likes to eat both the Western and the Arabic food and some of the English food.
His ambition is to be a successful businessman, perhaps in trading.
He thinks the best thing about ADMC is the teachers because they teach you all that they can and they do their best to let you know everything.
And the worst thing is that the time of the classes is too long.
Now you know a little bit about Mohamed Hussein, his family and leisure activities
His ambition is to be a successful businessman, perhaps in trading.
He thinks the best thing about ADMC is the teachers because they teach you all that they can and they do their best to let you know everything.
And the worst thing is that the time of the classes is too long.
Now you know a little bit about Mohamed Hussein, his family and leisure activities
Sunday, December 27, 2009
Water means everything to us. A little over 2/3 of the Earth is covered by water. The exact percentage of water on Earth is 71.11%(http://www.water-pollution.org.uk) . There are many different kinds of water on our planet such as seas, lakes, rivers, oceans, lagoons, and groundwater. Unfortunately humans pollute the main source that our life depends on. All water pollution affects organisms and plants that live in these kinds of water. When humans pollute the water, they don't think that this pollution will harm them by eating the affected organisms! Water pollution may not damage our health immediately but can harm after long term exposure.
There are many causes for water pollution. The causes are sewage and wastewater, marine dumping, industrial waste, radioactive waste, oil pollution, underground storage leakages, atmospheric deposition and global warming. This paragraph concentrates only on one cause of water pollution which is the industrial waste.
Industry is a huge source of water pollution; it produces pollutants that are extremely harmful to people and the environment. Many industrial facilities throw different industrial waste into water.
Pollutants from industrial sources include:
1. Asbestos – This pollutant is a serious health hazard and carcinogenic. Asbestos fibers can be inhaled and cause illnesses such as asbestosis, lung cancer, intestinal cancer and liver cancer.
2. Lead – This is a metallic element and can cause health and environmental problems. It is a non-biodegradable substance so is hard to clean up once the environment is contaminated (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_waste). Lead is harmful to the health of many animals, including humans, as it can inhibit the action of bodily enzymes.
3. Mercury - This is a metallic element and can cause health and environmental problems. It is a non-biodegradable substance so is hard to clean up once the environment is contaminated. Mercury is also harmful to animal health as it can cause illness through mercury poisoning.
4. Nitrates – The increased use of fertilisers means that nitrates are more often being washed from the soil and into rivers and lakes (www.accessscience.com.library.hct.ac.ae). This can cause eutrophication, which can be very problematic to marine environments.
5. Phosphates - The increased use of fertilisers means that phosphates are more often being washed from the soil and into rivers and lakes. This can cause eutrophication, which can be very problematic to marine environments.
6. Sulphur – This is a non-metallic substance that is harmful for marine life.
7. Oils – Oil does not dissolve in water; instead it forms a thick layer on the water surface. This can stop marine plants receiving enough light for photosynthesis. It is also harmful for fish and marine birds.
8.Petrochemicals – This is formed from gas or petrol and can be toxic to marine life.
Additionally to these pollutants the smoke that comes out from the smokestacks has bad effects on the atmosphere. This leads into acid rainfall which harms the health of marine life in the rivers and lakes it pollutes, and can result in mortality.
In conclusion humans need to prevent water pollution by following some ways. The industries must be watched by the government. If any industry throws any harmful chemical materials or industrial wastes into water, the industry must be punished. Before throwing any harmful industrial wastes the industry have to be treated correctly. In order to reduce the amount of polluted water that needs treatment people have to use the running water only if needed.
Bibliography:
http://www.water-pollution.org.uk/industrialwaste.html>
www.accessscience.com.library.hct.ac.ae
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_waste.
There are many causes for water pollution. The causes are sewage and wastewater, marine dumping, industrial waste, radioactive waste, oil pollution, underground storage leakages, atmospheric deposition and global warming. This paragraph concentrates only on one cause of water pollution which is the industrial waste.
Industry is a huge source of water pollution; it produces pollutants that are extremely harmful to people and the environment. Many industrial facilities throw different industrial waste into water.
Pollutants from industrial sources include:
1. Asbestos – This pollutant is a serious health hazard and carcinogenic. Asbestos fibers can be inhaled and cause illnesses such as asbestosis, lung cancer, intestinal cancer and liver cancer.
2. Lead – This is a metallic element and can cause health and environmental problems. It is a non-biodegradable substance so is hard to clean up once the environment is contaminated (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_waste). Lead is harmful to the health of many animals, including humans, as it can inhibit the action of bodily enzymes.
3. Mercury - This is a metallic element and can cause health and environmental problems. It is a non-biodegradable substance so is hard to clean up once the environment is contaminated. Mercury is also harmful to animal health as it can cause illness through mercury poisoning.
4. Nitrates – The increased use of fertilisers means that nitrates are more often being washed from the soil and into rivers and lakes (www.accessscience.com.library.hct.ac.ae). This can cause eutrophication, which can be very problematic to marine environments.
5. Phosphates - The increased use of fertilisers means that phosphates are more often being washed from the soil and into rivers and lakes. This can cause eutrophication, which can be very problematic to marine environments.
6. Sulphur – This is a non-metallic substance that is harmful for marine life.
7. Oils – Oil does not dissolve in water; instead it forms a thick layer on the water surface. This can stop marine plants receiving enough light for photosynthesis. It is also harmful for fish and marine birds.
8.Petrochemicals – This is formed from gas or petrol and can be toxic to marine life.
Additionally to these pollutants the smoke that comes out from the smokestacks has bad effects on the atmosphere. This leads into acid rainfall which harms the health of marine life in the rivers and lakes it pollutes, and can result in mortality.
In conclusion humans need to prevent water pollution by following some ways. The industries must be watched by the government. If any industry throws any harmful chemical materials or industrial wastes into water, the industry must be punished. Before throwing any harmful industrial wastes the industry have to be treated correctly. In order to reduce the amount of polluted water that needs treatment people have to use the running water only if needed.
Bibliography:
http://www.water-pollution.org.uk/industrialwaste.html>
www.accessscience.com.library.hct.ac.ae
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_waste.
Tuesday, December 15, 2009
1) Aspect (noun): one part of a situation, idea, plan etc that has many parts. The first aspect in this camp is obeying the law.
2)Responsibility (noun): a duty to be in charge of someone or something, so that you make decisions and can be blamed if something bad happens. Safety is everyone's responsibility.
3) Accommodation, (noun), a residence, a place where you live.
My accommodation in Manila was a villa, but here in Fujairah it is a flat.
4) Australia, (proper noun): a large country in the southern hemisphere.
I have visited Australia once and seen many nice views.
5) Respect (noun): when you admire someone, especially because of their personal qualities. I respect my father.
6) Century (noun) one of the 100 year periods measured from before or after the year of Christ’s birth. We are now in the 21st century.
7) Beneficial (adjective): having a good effect. Eating carefully and doing exercise are good for your health.
8) Therefore (adverb): as a result of something that has just been mentioned. I think therefore I am.
9) Government (noun): the group of people who govern a country or state. You can communicate with the police through 999.
10) Inherit (verb): to receive money, property etc from someone after they have died. My cousin inherited 100 thousand.
11) Colleagues (noun): someone you work with, used especially by professional people. You must be respectful to your colleagues.
12) Spite (verb): to deliberately annoy or upset someone. I like to spite her.
13) Committed (adjective): willing to work very hard at something. In the last summer I was committed to take care of my small brothers.
14) Capable (adjective): having the qualities or ability needed to do something. I’m capable of passing.
15) Otherwise (adverb): used when saying what bad thing will happen if something is not done. Study hard otherwise you will fail in this subject.
16) Throughout (preposition, adverb): during all of a particular period, from the beginning to the end. No one is allowed to speak throughout the time of the exam.
17) Convenient (adjective): useful to you because it saves you time, or does not spoil your plans or cause you problems. The internet is convenient.
18) Luxury (noun): very great comfort and pleasure, such as you get from expensive food, beautiful houses, cars etc. I have a luxury swimming pool
19) Sincerely (adverb): an expression used to end a formal letter, especially one that you have begun by using someone's name. Yours sincerely was the end of her letter.
20) Energetic (adjective): having or needing a lot of energy or determination. Power horse was classified as an energetic drink.
21) Sincerely (adverb): an expression used to end a formal letter, especially one that you have begun by using someone's name. Yours sincerely was the end of her letter.
22) Faithfully (adverb): in a loyal way. Always do your work faithfully.
23) Awareness (noun): knowledge or understanding of a particular subject or situation. Hestory awareness is an important subject.
24) Kindergarten (noun): a school for children aged two to five. One of my brothers is in kindergarten.
25) Ridiculous (adjective): very silly or unreasonable. Don’t be ridiculous.
26) Foreigner (noun): someone who comes from a different country. There are a lot of foreigners in Dubai.
27) Interpret (verb): to translate spoken words from one language into another. Can you interpret this for me.
28) Concentration (noun): the ability to think about something carefully or for a long time.
The war needs a lot of concentration.
29) Sculpture (noun): an object made out of stone, wood, clay etc by an artist. There are many wonderful sculptures in Egypt.
30) Amount :
(Noun): a quantity of something such as time, money, or a substance.
(Verb): if figures, sums etc amount to a particular total, they equal that total when they are added together. 100,000 grand was the amount of money that I won.
31) Reveal (verb): to show something that was previously hidden. The inspector was able to reveal the solution of the case.
32) Nutrition (noun): the process of giving or getting the right type of food for good health and growth. I went to a nutrition doctor and his treatment was very helpful for me.
33) Individual (adjective): considered separately from other people or things in the same group. Every individual is different.
34) Expatriate (noun): someone who lives in a foreign country. My friend is expatriate.
35) Religious (adjective): believing strongly in your religion and obeying its rules carefully.
Mohamed is a very religious person.
36) Immigrant (noun): someone who enters another country to live there permanently.
The biggest immigrant community in the UAE is Indian.
37) Constructive (adjective): useful and helpful, or likely to produce good results. Always work hard to be a constructive student
38) Knowledge (noun): the information, skills, and understanding that you have gained through learning or experience. Capability = skill + equipment + knowledge.
39) Disappointment (noun): a feeling of unhappiness because something is not as good as you expected, or has not happened in the way you hoped. David E Bell pioneered the disappointment theory.
40) Theoretical (adjective): relating to the study of ideas, especially scientific ideas, rather than with practical uses of the ideas or practical experience. The coach gave training which has a lot of theoretical ideas.
41) Independent (adjective): an organization is not owned or controlled by, or does not receive money from, another organization or the government. There are a lot of independent schools in the UAE.
42) Literacy (noun): a school for children aged two to five. Literacy means being able to read and write.
43) Manner (noun): the way in which something is done or happens. I like the manner in which he teaches.
44) Furthermore (adverb): in addition to what has already been said. Furthermore, the English course will start next semester.
45) Eliminate (verb): to completely get rid of something that is unnecessary or unwanted.
Fujairah club eliminated Al Ahli club in the last mach.
46) Occur (verb): to happen or exist in a particular place or situation. Accidents occur as a result of disobeying the rules of streets.
47) Disease (noun): an illness which affects a person, animal, or plant. Coughs and sneezes spread diseases.
48) Scholarship (noun): an amount of money that is given to someone by an educational organization to help pay for their education. Nuclear energy authorizations have a scholarship with Khalifa University.
49) Opportunity (noun): a chance to do something or an occasion when it is easy for you to do something. I never miss an opportunity.
50) Rhythm (noun): a regular repeated pattern of sounds or movements. Time arrangement is important in rhythm.
2)Responsibility (noun): a duty to be in charge of someone or something, so that you make decisions and can be blamed if something bad happens. Safety is everyone's responsibility.
3) Accommodation, (noun), a residence, a place where you live.
My accommodation in Manila was a villa, but here in Fujairah it is a flat.
4) Australia, (proper noun): a large country in the southern hemisphere.
I have visited Australia once and seen many nice views.
5) Respect (noun): when you admire someone, especially because of their personal qualities. I respect my father.
6) Century (noun) one of the 100 year periods measured from before or after the year of Christ’s birth. We are now in the 21st century.
7) Beneficial (adjective): having a good effect. Eating carefully and doing exercise are good for your health.
8) Therefore (adverb): as a result of something that has just been mentioned. I think therefore I am.
9) Government (noun): the group of people who govern a country or state. You can communicate with the police through 999.
10) Inherit (verb): to receive money, property etc from someone after they have died. My cousin inherited 100 thousand.
11) Colleagues (noun): someone you work with, used especially by professional people. You must be respectful to your colleagues.
12) Spite (verb): to deliberately annoy or upset someone. I like to spite her.
13) Committed (adjective): willing to work very hard at something. In the last summer I was committed to take care of my small brothers.
14) Capable (adjective): having the qualities or ability needed to do something. I’m capable of passing.
15) Otherwise (adverb): used when saying what bad thing will happen if something is not done. Study hard otherwise you will fail in this subject.
16) Throughout (preposition, adverb): during all of a particular period, from the beginning to the end. No one is allowed to speak throughout the time of the exam.
17) Convenient (adjective): useful to you because it saves you time, or does not spoil your plans or cause you problems. The internet is convenient.
18) Luxury (noun): very great comfort and pleasure, such as you get from expensive food, beautiful houses, cars etc. I have a luxury swimming pool
19) Sincerely (adverb): an expression used to end a formal letter, especially one that you have begun by using someone's name. Yours sincerely was the end of her letter.
20) Energetic (adjective): having or needing a lot of energy or determination. Power horse was classified as an energetic drink.
21) Sincerely (adverb): an expression used to end a formal letter, especially one that you have begun by using someone's name. Yours sincerely was the end of her letter.
22) Faithfully (adverb): in a loyal way. Always do your work faithfully.
23) Awareness (noun): knowledge or understanding of a particular subject or situation. Hestory awareness is an important subject.
24) Kindergarten (noun): a school for children aged two to five. One of my brothers is in kindergarten.
25) Ridiculous (adjective): very silly or unreasonable. Don’t be ridiculous.
26) Foreigner (noun): someone who comes from a different country. There are a lot of foreigners in Dubai.
27) Interpret (verb): to translate spoken words from one language into another. Can you interpret this for me.
28) Concentration (noun): the ability to think about something carefully or for a long time.
The war needs a lot of concentration.
29) Sculpture (noun): an object made out of stone, wood, clay etc by an artist. There are many wonderful sculptures in Egypt.
30) Amount :
(Noun): a quantity of something such as time, money, or a substance.
(Verb): if figures, sums etc amount to a particular total, they equal that total when they are added together. 100,000 grand was the amount of money that I won.
31) Reveal (verb): to show something that was previously hidden. The inspector was able to reveal the solution of the case.
32) Nutrition (noun): the process of giving or getting the right type of food for good health and growth. I went to a nutrition doctor and his treatment was very helpful for me.
33) Individual (adjective): considered separately from other people or things in the same group. Every individual is different.
34) Expatriate (noun): someone who lives in a foreign country. My friend is expatriate.
35) Religious (adjective): believing strongly in your religion and obeying its rules carefully.
Mohamed is a very religious person.
36) Immigrant (noun): someone who enters another country to live there permanently.
The biggest immigrant community in the UAE is Indian.
37) Constructive (adjective): useful and helpful, or likely to produce good results. Always work hard to be a constructive student
38) Knowledge (noun): the information, skills, and understanding that you have gained through learning or experience. Capability = skill + equipment + knowledge.
39) Disappointment (noun): a feeling of unhappiness because something is not as good as you expected, or has not happened in the way you hoped. David E Bell pioneered the disappointment theory.
40) Theoretical (adjective): relating to the study of ideas, especially scientific ideas, rather than with practical uses of the ideas or practical experience. The coach gave training which has a lot of theoretical ideas.
41) Independent (adjective): an organization is not owned or controlled by, or does not receive money from, another organization or the government. There are a lot of independent schools in the UAE.
42) Literacy (noun): a school for children aged two to five. Literacy means being able to read and write.
43) Manner (noun): the way in which something is done or happens. I like the manner in which he teaches.
44) Furthermore (adverb): in addition to what has already been said. Furthermore, the English course will start next semester.
45) Eliminate (verb): to completely get rid of something that is unnecessary or unwanted.
Fujairah club eliminated Al Ahli club in the last mach.
46) Occur (verb): to happen or exist in a particular place or situation. Accidents occur as a result of disobeying the rules of streets.
47) Disease (noun): an illness which affects a person, animal, or plant. Coughs and sneezes spread diseases.
48) Scholarship (noun): an amount of money that is given to someone by an educational organization to help pay for their education. Nuclear energy authorizations have a scholarship with Khalifa University.
49) Opportunity (noun): a chance to do something or an occasion when it is easy for you to do something. I never miss an opportunity.
50) Rhythm (noun): a regular repeated pattern of sounds or movements. Time arrangement is important in rhythm.
Saturday, November 14, 2009
THE PROJECT
The innovation which has transformed my professional life in recent years is the computer. At the HCT we have many things to do every day until we will finish our course. Every day we use the computer at our college to do many useful things like uploading our home work, searching for information, chatting with people around the world, online study, using the dictionary and many others. In the past people didn’t have computers so it was hard for them to study. Before they used the paper to do their home work and research; they also used the books to get some information. In fact all the things were the same all around the world. When first I visited East Asia I start searching for a computer shop but I couldn’t find it in the street. I asked one man for a computer shop and he told me” you will find it in the shopping mall only”. I realized that they still use pen and paper to do their home work and stuff. Although the students when they want to use the computer for their project, have to read some books and search for the information because it’s expensive to use the computer for one hour only ( 5 dh ) and there many poor people who can’t pay for this amount of money. The History of Computers is very old. In 1937 Alan Turing's Turing machine pioneered the idea of machines that could complete well-defined tasks by being supplied with programs (http://www.buzzle.com ) . In 1948 the Manchester Baby became the first stored program computer. In 1955 MIT built the first real-time processing machine. In 1956, IBM created the disk memory system. When first the computer came it was very big and huge and, it needed a big room. The first use of the word "computer" was recorded in 1613 (http://www.buzzle.com/), referring to a person who carried out calculations, or computations, and the word continued to be used in that sense until the middle of the 20th century. From the end of the 19th century onwards though, the word began to take on its more familiar meaning, describing a machine that carries out computations (http://en.wikipedia.org ).
Today the computer has become a household item .The first modern day computer was developed in the mid-20th century, though the concept of a computer and various similar machines existed before. Now in the ADMC you can see in each class room there is a computer for the teacher. The teacher can use the computer to teach us by the easy way. Almost every student in the ADMC has a laptop. This big change has helped all people around the world to be comfortable and relaxed. Computers also help the business men to be connected with the world stock market. Although there are some places in the world with no computers, still people like to have bought their own computer. You can see that the computer is important in the life and it connects people around the world. The invention of the computer has changed our life completely. People don’t want to go outside the home because of the computer; even small children want to have their own computer to play some games online.
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/the-past-and-present-of-computers.html
http://www.buzzle.com/chapters/computers-and-the-internet_history-and-the-human-experience.asp
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer
Today the computer has become a household item .The first modern day computer was developed in the mid-20th century, though the concept of a computer and various similar machines existed before. Now in the ADMC you can see in each class room there is a computer for the teacher. The teacher can use the computer to teach us by the easy way. Almost every student in the ADMC has a laptop. This big change has helped all people around the world to be comfortable and relaxed. Computers also help the business men to be connected with the world stock market. Although there are some places in the world with no computers, still people like to have bought their own computer. You can see that the computer is important in the life and it connects people around the world. The invention of the computer has changed our life completely. People don’t want to go outside the home because of the computer; even small children want to have their own computer to play some games online.
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/the-past-and-present-of-computers.html
http://www.buzzle.com/chapters/computers-and-the-internet_history-and-the-human-experience.asp
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer
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