Chapter 11 Computers And Society Home, Work, And Ethical Iss

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

0 comments

Post a comment

    Post a comment
    Embed Video
    Edit your comment Cancel

    Favorites, Groups & Events

    Chapter 11 Computers And Society Home, Work, And Ethical Iss - Presentation Transcript

    1. Chapter 11 Computers and Society: Home, Work, and Ethical Issues
    2. Chapter 11 Objectives Understand that computers have made a tremendous difference in daily living Explain how computers are used at home Describe how computers change the way society interacts with disciplines such as education, entertainment, finance, government, health care, science, publishing, and travel Recognize the issues associated with the digital divide Understand how e-commerce affects the way people conduct business Identify ways virtual reality, intelligent agents, and robots are being used in daily life Learn how to prevent health-related disorders and injuries due to computer use Understand how to design a workspace ergonomically Recognize symptoms of computer addiction Explain green computing Understand ethical issues surrounding computer use p.11.2 Next
    3. Living with Computers
      • Where are computers found?
      • Computers are everywhere
        • At home
        • At work
        • At school
      p.11.2 Fig. 11-1 Next
    4. Living with Computers
      • How has society benefited from computers?
      • One-third of the United States’ economic growth has been attributed to digital technologies
      • Business and home users can make well-informed decisions because they have instant access to information from anywhere in the world
      • Students have more tools to assist them in the learning process
      • Homes have many more conveniences
      p.11.2 Next
    5. Living with Computers
      • How are computers used at home?
      • The computer has become a basic necessity in many homes
      p.11.3Fig. 11-2 budgeting, personal financial management, and home business management Next Web access personal and business communications research and education entertainment
    6. Living with Computers
      • What is the main reason computers have infiltrated homes?
      • People want access to the Web
      p.11. 4 Download and watch movies Bank and invest Communicate with others around the world Next Shop for goods and services Download and listen to music Access sources of entertainment and leisure Take a course or access other educational material Access a wealth of information, news , research, and educational material
    7. Living with Computers
      • How have computers changed home communications?
      • Communications are not limited to text
      • You can transmit voice, sounds, video, and graphics
      p.11.4 Fig. 11-3 Next
    8. Living with Computers
      • What is the purpose of videoconferencing software?
      • You can have live conversations with others
      p.11.4 Fig. 11-4 Click to view video Next
    9. iving with Computers
      • What are ways computers meet the varying needs of consumers?
      • A variety of computers available
        • desktop
        • notebook
        • handheld
        • internet appliances
      • Available in a variety of stylish colors and sleek designs
      p.11.4 Fig. 11-5 Next
    10. Living with Computers
      • What is an Internet appliance?
      • Computer with limited functionality
      • Main purpose is to connect to the Internet from home
      • Ideal for the family that uses the computer only for Web access
      p.11.5 Fig. 11-6 Next
    11. Technology Trailblazers
      • Steve Wozniak
      • Named to the Inventors Hall of Fame in Akron, Ohio for his $666 Apple II
      • Combined the central processing unit, keyboard, and disk drive into one unit
      • Developed the Apple I with Steve Jobs in 1976
      • Serves as an advisor to Apple
      p.11. 6 Click to view Web Link then click Steve Wozniak Next
    12. Living with Computers
      • What is education and how are computers used in education?
      • The process of developing knowledge through instruction
      • Many schools and businesses can afford to equip labs and classrooms with computers
      p.11. 6Fig. 11-7 Next
    13. Living with Computers
      • What is computer-based training (CBT)?
      • Helps students learn by using computers and completing exercises with instructional software
      • Also called computer-aided instruction (CAI)
      p.11.6 Fig. 11-8 Next
    14. Living with Computers
      • What is Web-based training (WBT)?
      • A type of CBT that uses Internet technology
      • Typically consists of self-directed, self-paced instruction on a topic
      p.11.6 Fig. 11-9 Next
    15. Living with Computers
      • What are the advantages of CBT and WBT over traditional training?
      • Typically consist of self-directed, self-paced instruction on a topic
      • Students become actively involved in the learning process instead of passive recipients of information
      p.11.7 Reduced training costs Next Simulations Computer-based models of real-life situations Unique instructional experience Unique content Self-paced study
    16. Living with Computers
      • What is distance learning (DL)?
      • The delivery of education at one location while the learning takes place at other locations
      • Provides many time, distance, and place advantages for students
      • Also called distance education (DE) or online learning
      p.11. 8 Click to view video Next Enables students to attend class from anywhere in the world and at times that fit their schedules
    17. Living with Computers
      • How might a company use distance learning?
      • A company may use the Internet and its own network to ensure that it can train personnel, regardless of where they are working
      p.11.8 Fig. 11-10 ATM International Oil Association ATM Employee Working at Home telephone line Employee Working Overseas Employee Working from Ship ATM Global Oil Learning Center ATM Company Headquarters Next
    18. Living with Computers
      • What is a use for distance learning?
      • More than 70 percent of colleges and universities offer some form of distance learning
      • A few even offer entire degrees online
      p.11.8 Fig. 11-11 Next
    19. Living with Computers
      • What is edutainment?
      • A type of educational software that combines education with entertainment
      • Teaches children in a fun and exciting way
      • Provides entertainment for computer users of all ages
      p.11.8 Fig. 11-12 Next
    20. Company on the Cutting Edge
      • WebCT ™
      • Tool helps teachers develop sophisticated Internet learning environments for their classes
      • Features educational and administrative tools
      • Developed by Murray Goldberg for his own use during his first year teaching in the computer science department at University of British Columbia
      p.11.9 Click to view Web Link then click WebCT Next
    21. Living with Computers
      • What is the digital divide?
      • The idea that you can separate people of the world into two distinct groups
        • Those who have access to technology with the ability to use it
        • Those who do not have access to technology or are without the ability to use it
      p.11.9 Next
    22. Living with Computers
      • What are effects of the digital divide?
      • Separates the haves from the have nots
      p.11.10 Fig. 11-13 Next
    23. Living with Computers
      • What is being done about the digital divide?
      • Several programs have been launched to narrow the gap in the digital divide
      • Many of the programs focus on computers in schools
      p.11.10 Fig. 11-14 Next
    24. Living with Computers
      • What programs are designed to help bridge the digital divide?
      p.11.10 Next Teach America! program Provides online computer training to 75,000 teachers Launched by Gateway PowerUp A nationwide industry partnership Goal is to place technology in schools and community centers Anytime Anywhere Learning program Provides teachers and students with notebook computers equipped with the Microsoft Office suite and the capability to access the Internet Launched by Microsoft and Toshiba
    25. Living with Computers
      • How can computers help those with disabilities?
      • Blind or visually impaired people can have Web pages read out loud
      • Web pages can display captions for deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals
      • Those with significant disabilities can control the computer with eye movements and brain waves
      p.11.10 Next
    26. Living with Computers
      • How are computers used for entertainment?
      • Provides a fulfilling experience in many areas of entertainment
        • games
        • fine art
        • music
        • movies
        • photos
      p.11. 11 Fig. 11-15 Next
    27. Living with Computers
      • What music and video options are available?
      • Play CDs or DVDs
      • Online radio
      • Purchase on Web and download to hard disk
      • Create your own
      p.11.12 Fig. 11-16 Next
    28. Living with Computers
      • What is a digital camera?
      • Allows you to take pictures and store images digitally
      • Images can be shared by posting to a Web site or e-mailing
      • Special effects can be added to images
      • You can print multiple copies of an image
      p.11.12 Next
    29. Living with Computers
      • What is electronic commerce?
      • A financial business transaction that occurs over an electronic network such as the Internet
      • Also known as e-commerce
      p.11.13 Fig. 11-17 Next
    30. Living with Computers
      • Who can participate in e-commerce?
      • Anyone with access to a computer, an Internet connection, and a means to pay for purchased goods or services
      p.11.13 Fig. 11-17 Next
    31. Living with Computers
      • What is an electronic storefront?
      • An online business with descriptions, graphics, and a shopping cart that allows you to collect purchases
      p.11.14 Fig. 11-18a Next
    32. Living with Computers
      • What is an online auction?
      • An online site where you bid on an item and the highest bidder purchases the item
      p.11.14 Fig. 11-18b Click to view Web Link then click Bluetooth™ Next
    33. Living with Computers
      • How are computers used to manage finances?
      • Personal finance software allows you to balance your checkbook, pay bills, track personal income and expenses, track investments, and evaluate financial plans
      p.11.14 Fig. 11-19 Next
    34. Living with Computers
      • What is online banking?
      • You transfer money electronically from your account into a payee’s account or download monthly transactions from the Web into your computer
      • Your account information is stored on the bank's computer
      p.11.14 Fig. 11-20 Next
    35. Living with Computers
      • What is online stock trading?
      • You can buy and sell stocks online without using a broker
      p.11.16 Fig. 11-21 Next
    36. Living with Computers
      • How are computers used by the government?
      • Government Web sites provide citizens with up-to-date information
      p.11.16 Fig. 11-22 Next
    37. Living with Computers
      • How do government employees use computers as part of their daily routine?
      • North American 911 call centers use computers to dispatch emergency calls
      p.11.18 Fig. 11-23a Next
    38. Living with Computers
      • How do government employees use computers as part of their daily routine?
      • Law enforcement officers have online access to the FBI’s National Crime Information Center (NCIC) through police cars equipped with computers and fingerprint scanners
      p.11.18 Fig. 11-23b Next
    39. Living with Computers
      • What is another use of computers in government?
      • Web sites allow the public to complete transactions with the government online
        • file taxes
        • apply for permits and licenses
        • pay parking tickets
      p.11.18 Fig. 11-24 Next
    40. Living with Computers
      • How are computers used in health care?
      • Nearly every aspect of the medical field uses computers
        • maintain records
        • monitor patient’s vital signs
        • assist in research and diagnosis
        • file insurance claims
        • conduct medical tests
        • communicate with patients
        • surgically implant computerized devices
        • computer-controlled devices assist in operations
      p.11.19 Fig. 11-25 Next
    41. Living with Computers
      • What is telemedicine?
      • Affords health-care professionals and consumers access to medical care through computers with videoconferencing capabilities
      p.11.19 Fig. 11-26 Click to view Web Link then click Telemedicine Next
    42. Living with Computers
      • What is computer-aided surgery (CAS)?
      • Involves using computer simulations to assist in learning surgical techniques
      • Allows professionals to practice procedures before actually performing them on human patients
      p.11.20 Next Computer-aided learning (CAL) Used by other medical professionals, such as physicians and dentists, during training
    43. Living with Computers
      • How can the computer and the Web aid patients?
      • Provide up-to-date medical, fitness, nutrition, or exercise information
      • Access databases of doctors and dentists
      • Talk to others diagnosed with similar conditions using chat rooms
      • Order prescriptions online
      p.11.20 Fig. 11-27 Next
    44. Living with Computers
      • How can a computer aid in fitness?
      • Exercise equipment often has a computer built into it to track your progress
      • Monitors physical conditions such as heart rate and pulse
      p.11.21 Fig. 11-28 Next
    45. Living with Computers
      • How do scientists use computers?
      • All branches use computers to assist them with collecting, analyzing, and modeling data
      • Scientists use the Internet to communicate with colleagues around the world
      p.11.21 Fig. 11-29 Next
    46. Living with Computers
      • What is a scientific breakthrough related to computers?
      • Computer chips imitate the functions of parts of the body
      • A cochlear implant allows a deaf person to talk and listen
      p.11.22 Fig. 11-30 Implant delivers electrical energy to electrodes in cochlea 4 Coil carries signals to the implant 3 Microphone picks up sound and carries it to a computer 1 Computer digitizes sound 2 Next Electrodes stimulate auditory nerve fibers 5 Auditory nerve sends sound information to brain 6
    47. Living with Computers
      • What is publishing?
      • The process of making a work available to the public
      • The content of many magazines and newspapers is available online
      p.11.23 Fig. 11-31 Next
    48. Living with Computers
      • What is an electronic book (e-book)?
      • Some Web sites allow you to download an entire book to your computer
      • Cost is about the same or less than the cost of purchasing the print version
      p.11.22 Fig. 11-32 Click to view Web Link then click E-Books Next
    49. Company on the Cutting Edge
      • Britannica.com
      • The parent company was founded in 1768 with the goal of capturing the major developments occurring in the arts and sciences
      • In 1974, the 15 th edition was edited and published completely in-house using computers
      • Created the fist CD-ROM multimedia encyclopedia in 1989
      • Put the entire print version on the Internet in 1993
      p.11. 23 Click to view Web Link then click Britannica Next
    50. Living with Computers
      • What are Web bar codes?
      • Another recent development that link printed media to the Web
      • Media display these bar codes throughout the printed pages
      • Using a handheld scanner connected to your computer, you scan the bar code to display a related Web page on the computer screen
      p.11. 24 Next
    51. Living with Computers
      • What is a global positioning system (GPS)?
      • An onboard navigation facility included in many vehicles manufactured today
      • Receiver reports your car’s location via satellites
      p.11.24 Fig. 11-33 Next
    52. Living with Computers
      • What are features of GPS?
      p.11. 24 Make reservations Track stolen vehicle Honk horn Next Provide directions Automatically call for help in emergency Provide emergency services when a button is pressed Dispatch roadside assistance Unlock door Perform remote diagnostics if warning light on dashboard appears
    53. Living with Computers
      • What online services are available for car buyers?
      • You can shop online for a car
      • Sites aid in locating and delivering cars
      • Offer services such as loans, leases, insurance, and warranties
      • Many allow you to sell a used car
      p.11.25 Fig. 11-34 Next
    54. Living with Computers
      • What online services are available for travelers?
      • Print directions and a map from the Web
      • Make reservations for cars, hotels, or flights
      p.11.25 Fig. 11-35 Next
    55. Living with Computers
      • What is telecommuting?
      • A work arrangement in which employees work away from a company's standard workplace
      • Often communicate with the office using some communications technology
      • More than 20 million workers telecommute today
      p.11.26 Fig. 11-36 Click to view Web Link then click Telecommuting Next
    56. Living with Computers
      • What are reasons to telecommute?
      • Reduce time and expense spent in traveling to the office
      • Eliminate travel during unsafe weather conditions
      • Allow a flexible work schedule
      • Provide a convenient, comfortable work environment
      • Advantages
        • Higher job satisfaction rates
        • More productive workers
        • Reduction in employer overhead
        • Healthy for the environment
      p.11. 26 Fig. 11-36 Next
    57. Emerging Technologies
      • What is virtual reality (VR)?
      • The use of computers to simulate a real or imagined environment that appears as a three-dimensional (3-D) space
      • You can explore and manipulate images interactively
      • Used for games, training, engineering, e-commerce, science, and medicine
      p.11.27 Fig. 11-37 Click to view Web Link then click Virtual Reality Next
    58. Emerging Technologies
      • What is a VR world?
      • An entire 3-D site that contains infinite space and depth
      • Many provide 360-degree tours of locations such as automobiles, buildings, colleges, sites of interest, and cites
      p.11.27 Fig. 11-37 Next
    59. Emerging Technologies
      • How is the experience of a simulated environment sometimes enhanced?
      • Software requires you to wear specialized headgear, body suits, and gloves
      • The headgear displays the artificial environment in front of both of your eyes
      p.11.28 Fig. 11-38 Next
    60. Emerging Technologies
      • What is artificial intelligence?
      • The application of human intelligence to computers
      • Can sense your actions and, based on logical assumptions and prior experience, take the appropriate action to complete a task
      p.11. 28 Next smart software Software with built-in intelligence
    61. Emerging Technologies
      • What is an intelligent agent?
      • Any software program that independently asks questions, pays attention to work patterns, and carries out tasks on behalf of a user
      p.11.29 Fig. 11-39 Click to view Web Link then click Intelligent Agents Next Intelligent agent offers a suggestion
    62. Emerging Technologies
      • What is a network agent?
      • A sophisticated type of intelligent agent that performs tasks on remote computers before bringing the results back to the user
      • Sometimes called a bot
      • Often used when you search the Web or other networks for information
      p.11. 29 Next
    63. Emerging Technologies
      • What is a robot?
      • A computer-controlled device that can move and react to feedback from the outside world
      p.11.30 Fig. 11-40 Click to view Web Link then click Robotics Next
    64. A Healthy Work Environment
      • What are areas of concern for a healthy work environment?
      • Long time computer use can lead to health complications
      p.11.30 Green computing Ergonomics and workplace design Next Computer addiction Job-related injuries and illnesses
    65. A Healthy Work Environment
      • What is a musculoskeletal disorder (MSD)?
      • An injury or disorder of the muscles, nerves, tendons, ligaments, and joints
      • Also called repetitive stress injury (RSI)
      • Account for one-third of all job-related injuries and illnesses
      • Long-term computer work can lead to tendonitis and carpal tunnel syndrome
      Tendonitis Inflammation of a tendon due to some repeated motion or stress on that tendon p.11. 30 Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) Inflammation of the nerve that connects your forearm to the palm of your wrist Next
    66. A Healthy Work Environment
      • What precautions can reduce the chance of developing tendonitis or carpal tunnel syndrome?
      • Take frequent breaks during the computer session
      • Use a wrist rest
      • Exercise your hands and arms
      • Minimize the number of times you switch between the mouse and the keyboard
      p.11.31 Fig. 11-41 Hand Exercises Next
    67. A Healthy Work Environment
      • What are conditions associated with computer vision syndrome (CVS)?
      • Sore, tired, burning, itching, or dry eyes
      • Blurred or double vision
      • Distance vision blurred after prolonged staring at monitor
      • Headache or sore neck
      • Difficulty shifting focus between monitor and documents
      • Difficulty focusing on the screen image
      • Color fringes or after-images when you look away from the monitor
      • Increased sensitivity to light
      p.11. 31 Next
    68. A Healthy Work Environment
      • How can you ease eyestrain when working at the computer?
      p.11.31 Fig. 11-42 Next
    69. A Healthy Work Environment
      • What is ergonomics?
      • An applied science devoted to incorporate comfort, efficiency, and safety into the design of items in the workplace
      • Using the correct type and configuration of chair, keyboard, monitor, and work surface will help you work comfortably and protect your health
      p.11. 32 Fig. 11-43 Click to view video Click to view Web Link then click Ergonomics 1. Viewing distance: 18 to 28 inches 1 2. Viewing angle: 20 ° to center of screen 2 3. Arms: elbows at 90 ° and arms and hands parallel to floor 3 4. Keyboard height: 23 to 28 inches depending on height of user 4 5. Adjustable backrest 5 6. Adjustable seat 6 7. Adjustable height chair with 5 legs for stability 7 8. Feet flat on floor 8 Next
    70. A Healthy Work Environment
      • What are some equipment features that address ergonomic issues?
      p.11. 32 Next Keyboards Built-in wrist rests Ergonomic design specifically to prevent RSI Monitors Tilt-and-swivel base Controls to adjust the brightness, contrast, positioning, height, and width of images MPR II standard defines acceptable levels of radiation
    71. A Healthy Work Environment
      • What is computer addiction?
      • Occurs when the computer consumes someone’s entire social life
      • Internet addiction disorder (IAD) is an addiction to the Internet
      • Treatable through therapy and support groups
      p.11. 32 Next
      • Symptoms
      • Craves computer time
      • Overjoyed when at the computer
      • Unable to stop computer activity
      • Irritable when not at the computer
      • Neglects family and friends
      • Problems at work or school
    72. A Healthy Work Environment
      • What is green computing?
      • Involves reducing the electricity and environmental wastes while using a computer
      • Computers use and often waste, resources such as electricity and paper
      p.11. 33 Click to view Web Link then click Green Computing ENERGY STAR program Developed by the United States Department of Energy (DOE) and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Encourages manufacturers to create energy–efficient devices that require little power when they are not in use Next
    73. A Healthy Work Environment
      • What are some green computing suggestions?
      p.11.33 Fig. 11-44 Next
    74. Ethics and Society
      • What are computer ethics?
      • The moral guidelines that govern the use of computers and information systems
      • Six areas of concern
      p.11.34 Next Software theft (piracy) Information accuracy Codes of conduct Unauthorized use of computer systems Information privacy Intellectual property rights
    75. Ethics and Society
      • What do you think about ethical issues?
      p.11.34 Fig. 11-45 Next
    76. Ethics and Society
      • Why is information accuracy important?
      • Inaccurate input can result in erroneous information and incorrect decisions based on that information
      • You should evaluate the value of a Web page before relying on its content
      p.11.34 Fig. 11-46 Next
    77. Ethics and Society
      • What are the ethics of using computers to alter output?
      • Using graphics equipment and software, you can alter images
      • Alteration could lead to deliberately misleading photographs
      p.11.36 Fig. 11-47 Next
    78. Ethics and Society
      • What are intellectual property rights?
      • Intellectual property (IP) refers to work created by inventors, authors, and artists
      • Intellectual property rights are the rights to which creators are entitled for their inventions, writings, and works of art
      p.11.36 Next © copyright TM trademark
    79. Technology Trailblazer
      • Mitch Kapor
      • Founded Lotus Development Company and created Lotus 1-2-3
      • Co-founded the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to protecting online privacy, free expression, and access to public resources
      p.11.35 Click to view Web Link then click Mitch Kapor Next
    80. Ethics and Society
      • What is a copyright?
      • Gives authors and artists exclusive rights to duplicate, publish, and sell their material
      • Protects any tangible form of expression
      • Gives the public fair use to copyrighted material
        • Phrase, fair use, is subject to widespread interpretation
      p.11.36 © Next Software piracy The unauthorized and illegal duplication of copyrighted software
    81. Ethics and Society
      • What is a trademark?
      • Protects a company's logos and brand names
      • Controversy related to Web addresses
      • Some people and smaller companies purposely acquire a Web address that uses the exact trademarked names of their competition
      p.11.36 TM Next
    82. Ethics and Society
      • What is an IT code of conduct?
      • A written guideline that helps determine whether a specific computer action is ethical or unethical
      • A number of computer-related organizations have established an IT code of conduct
      p.11.37 Fig. 11-48 Next
    83. Summary of Computers and Society: Home, Work, and Ethical Issues
      • Living with computers
      • Emerging technologies
      • A healthy work environment
      • Ethics and society
      Next
    84. Chapter 11 Complete

    + norzaininorzaini, 3 years ago

    custom

    460 views, 0 favs, 1 embeds more stats

    More info about this document

    © All Rights Reserved

    Go to text version

    • Total Views 460
      • 459 on SlideShare
      • 1 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 0
    • Downloads 51
    Most viewed embeds
    • 1 views on http://cikguict.wikispaces.com

    more

    All embeds
    • 1 views on http://cikguict.wikispaces.com

    less

    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Cancel
    File a copyright complaint
    Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

    Categories