Define computer
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•335 views
The document describes the key components of the desktop interface in Windows, including the desktop screen, Start menu, taskbar, Recycle Bin, My Computer folder, and common editing commands like copy, cut, and paste. It explains that the desktop is the first screen seen after startup and contains shortcuts to folders like My Computer and the Recycle Bin. It also outlines that the Start button opens the Start menu with application options, and the taskbar lists currently open programs and files. Finally, it provides brief descriptions of how the copy, cut, and paste functions work to duplicate, delete, and insert text between documents.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Lesson 3 getting familiar with xp
This document provides an overview of the key elements of a window in Windows XP, including the title bar, menu bar, toolbar, workspace, scroll bars, and buttons for minimizing, maximizing and closing windows. It explains that windows display the work area for programs and files, and can be resized and moved around on the desktop. The document also demonstrates how to use menus, scroll bars and dialog boxes within windows.
Windows operating system
Part of our "Got 20 minutes?" basic computer literacy presentation program at Virginia College. Created by Georgen Charnes and Amanda Van Camp.
Windows xp
The document provides an overview of the basics of using Windows XP, including:
- Starting Windows XP and exploring the desktop interface elements like the taskbar, start button, etc.
- Using a mouse or pointing device to interact with objects on the screen by pointing and clicking.
- Opening programs from the Start menu and switching between multiple running programs.
- Manipulating windows by moving, resizing, and using controls like menus and toolbars.
- Exploring the computer and files using Windows Explorer and changing views.
- Getting help within Windows XP and shutting down or logging off of Windows XP.
Windows xp stack
The document provides an overview of the basics of using Windows XP, including:
- Starting Windows XP and exploring the desktop interface elements like the taskbar, start button, etc.
- Using a mouse or pointing device to interact with objects on screen by pointing and clicking.
- Opening programs from the Start menu and switching between multiple running programs.
- Manipulating windows by moving, resizing, and using controls like menus and toolbars.
- Exploring the computer and files using Windows Explorer and getting help within Windows XP.
Components of window
The document discusses the main components of a Windows operating system. It describes the desktop, taskbar, start menu, minimize/maximize/close buttons, My Computer icon, recycle bin, shortcuts, and multitasking capabilities. The key components include the desktop for folders and shortcuts, the taskbar for listing open apps and files, the start menu for accessing programs, and buttons for controlling windows. The recycle bin stores deleted files temporarily and shortcuts provide quick access to programs without navigating folders.
Lesson1 windows xp
The document provides an overview of the key elements of the Windows XP desktop, including:
1) The desktop contains the Start button, Taskbar, and icons like the Recycle Bin. The Start button opens menus to access programs. The Taskbar allows switching between open windows and applications.
2) The Start menu appears when clicking the Start button and provides access to programs, files, help, search and settings. Pop-up menus called cascading menus display additional options.
3) Icons represent programs, files and system components. Object icons like the Recycle Bin allow opening files and programs. Shortcut icons provide quick access.
4) The Taskbar contains the Start menu, Quick Launch
Introduction to Windows - Windows Interface
Windows is an operating system developed by Microsoft that manages programs and information on personal computers. It serves as the interface between the user and installed software. The Windows interface includes a Start button, taskbar, desktop, windows, icons and pointers. Windows uses windows, icons, menus and pointers to allow users to interact with programs and files through graphical elements on the screen. It displays open programs as windows which can be moved and resized, and closed using buttons in the window frame. The desktop displays icons which are representations of programs and files, and the taskbar shows running programs and system tools.
Lesson 3 getting familiar with xp
This document provides an overview of the basic elements of windows in Windows XP, including:
The window workspace where programs are run. Windows have title bars, control menus, close buttons, and other standard elements.
Menus located below the title bar contain commands, and some menu options end with ellipses indicating a dialog box will open.
Programs may also have toolbars with buttons for common commands. Scroll bars appear when not all content is visible and allow scrolling document views.
Recommended
Lesson 3 getting familiar with xp
This document provides an overview of the key elements of a window in Windows XP, including the title bar, menu bar, toolbar, workspace, scroll bars, and buttons for minimizing, maximizing and closing windows. It explains that windows display the work area for programs and files, and can be resized and moved around on the desktop. The document also demonstrates how to use menus, scroll bars and dialog boxes within windows.
Windows operating system
Part of our "Got 20 minutes?" basic computer literacy presentation program at Virginia College. Created by Georgen Charnes and Amanda Van Camp.
Windows xp
The document provides an overview of the basics of using Windows XP, including:
- Starting Windows XP and exploring the desktop interface elements like the taskbar, start button, etc.
- Using a mouse or pointing device to interact with objects on the screen by pointing and clicking.
- Opening programs from the Start menu and switching between multiple running programs.
- Manipulating windows by moving, resizing, and using controls like menus and toolbars.
- Exploring the computer and files using Windows Explorer and changing views.
- Getting help within Windows XP and shutting down or logging off of Windows XP.
Windows xp stack
The document provides an overview of the basics of using Windows XP, including:
- Starting Windows XP and exploring the desktop interface elements like the taskbar, start button, etc.
- Using a mouse or pointing device to interact with objects on screen by pointing and clicking.
- Opening programs from the Start menu and switching between multiple running programs.
- Manipulating windows by moving, resizing, and using controls like menus and toolbars.
- Exploring the computer and files using Windows Explorer and getting help within Windows XP.
Components of window
The document discusses the main components of a Windows operating system. It describes the desktop, taskbar, start menu, minimize/maximize/close buttons, My Computer icon, recycle bin, shortcuts, and multitasking capabilities. The key components include the desktop for folders and shortcuts, the taskbar for listing open apps and files, the start menu for accessing programs, and buttons for controlling windows. The recycle bin stores deleted files temporarily and shortcuts provide quick access to programs without navigating folders.
Lesson1 windows xp
The document provides an overview of the key elements of the Windows XP desktop, including:
1) The desktop contains the Start button, Taskbar, and icons like the Recycle Bin. The Start button opens menus to access programs. The Taskbar allows switching between open windows and applications.
2) The Start menu appears when clicking the Start button and provides access to programs, files, help, search and settings. Pop-up menus called cascading menus display additional options.
3) Icons represent programs, files and system components. Object icons like the Recycle Bin allow opening files and programs. Shortcut icons provide quick access.
4) The Taskbar contains the Start menu, Quick Launch
Introduction to Windows - Windows Interface
Windows is an operating system developed by Microsoft that manages programs and information on personal computers. It serves as the interface between the user and installed software. The Windows interface includes a Start button, taskbar, desktop, windows, icons and pointers. Windows uses windows, icons, menus and pointers to allow users to interact with programs and files through graphical elements on the screen. It displays open programs as windows which can be moved and resized, and closed using buttons in the window frame. The desktop displays icons which are representations of programs and files, and the taskbar shows running programs and system tools.
Lesson 3 getting familiar with xp
This document provides an overview of the basic elements of windows in Windows XP, including:
The window workspace where programs are run. Windows have title bars, control menus, close buttons, and other standard elements.
Menus located below the title bar contain commands, and some menu options end with ellipses indicating a dialog box will open.
Programs may also have toolbars with buttons for common commands. Scroll bars appear when not all content is visible and allow scrolling document views.
Final Project Dingmann
The document provides an overview of key differences between the Mac OS and Windows interfaces for Windows users. It describes the Dock along the bottom of the screen on Mac which acts like the Start button and can launch apps with one click. It also compares System Preferences to the Windows Control Panel and explains how the Applications folder on Mac is similar to Add/Remove Programs in Windows and contains all installed apps. Finally, it outlines how to drag an app to the Dock for easy launching.
Using A Mac
The document provides an overview of using an Apple Mac for Windows users. It describes some key differences between Macs and PCs like the single button mouse on Macs and different keyboard shortcuts. It also outlines the Mac interface including the menu bar across the top of the screen, location of the close/minimize buttons, and use of the dock and finder file browser. The document provides instructions on basic Mac functions like creating folders, controlling volume, ejecting disks, shutting down, and force quitting applications.
Windows operating system part 1 (Introduction to Computer)
This document provides an introduction to computers and the Windows operating system. It defines basic computer components like the monitor, system unit, keyboard, and mouse. It describes the Windows desktop interface including the taskbar, icons, start button and start menu. It explains how to start and shut down a computer properly. It covers using and customizing the mouse, opening and closing programs, using menu bars and toolbars, and cutting, copying and pasting text. The document is intended as an introductory guide for new computer users to learn basic computer and Windows concepts.
Form 1 Term 1 Week 12.1
This document provides instructions for launching applications on Windows XP using the start menu and icons. It describes how to open applications by clicking the start button and navigating folders, how applications appear on the taskbar when opened, and how to minimize, maximize and close windows. It also explains how to launch applications by double clicking icons on the desktop.
Lesson2: The Finder
The document provides an overview of the Finder and how to navigate the Mac desktop. It discusses the Finder's role in controlling applications and files. Key aspects of the Finder covered include the menu bar, dock, desktop background, windows, and sidebar for quick access to devices, hard drives, folders, and searches. The sidebar is a component of every Finder window that provides shortcuts to locations and files. The document also instructs the reader on customizing Finder preferences.
How To Clean Up I-Tunes Folder
Avoid disorganization and duplicate files clean up duplicate files you can't live with anymore.....100% match resemblance and instant scan
Lesson 2 tac
1. The document discusses how to open existing presentation files and copy files using the presentations editor.
2. It provides steps to open a file from the presentations editor menu, and how to copy a file by exploring and creating a new blank presentation.
3. The summary does not include saving changes or files.
Windows Operating System
What is a computer?
What is an operating system?
The Windows Screen
Starting and shutting down your computer
The mouse according to Windows
Opening and closing programs
Menu bars and Tool Bars
Cut/Copy and Paste
Further study
Windows Operating System1
This document provides an introduction to computers and the Windows operating system. It discusses what a computer is, the components of a computer, and what an operating system is. It then focuses on the Windows operating system, describing how to start and shut down Windows, use the mouse and keyboard, open and close programs, use menu bars and toolbars, and cut/copy and paste text. It concludes by providing further resources for learning more about using computers and Windows.
Windows
A window is an area on the screen that contains a view or dialog. It has characteristics like a name, size, location and components. There are different types of windows like primary, secondary and dialog boxes. Windows can be organized and presented in different styles like tiled, overlapping or cascading. Users can perform operations on windows like opening, closing, moving, resizing and changing their state. The type of window and organization used depends on the task and intended users.
How to add everything to taskbar
To add the "My Computer" folder to the Windows 7/Vista taskbar, right-click on the taskbar and select "New Toolbar" from the Toolbars menu. Select the Computer icon from your file explorer and it will be added to the taskbar. Clicking the Computer folder on the taskbar will allow you to browse through all your drives and desktop by clicking the pop-up arrows. This process also works for adding the Desktop folder to the taskbar.
Gl2010 m2 wn1-presentation
This document provides an overview and lessons for navigating and performing common tasks in Microsoft Windows 7. It contains 10 skills that teach how to start and shut down Windows 7, work with a mouse and keyboard, open and close programs, manipulate window sizes and positions, switch between programs, use menus and toolbars, and make selections in dialog boxes. The skills are demonstrated through step-by-step instructions and screenshots to illustrate Windows 7 features and controls.
Excel for beginners class 4
This document provides instructions for a class on using Excel for beginners. It covers starting Excel, working with workbooks and worksheets, saving workbooks, printing worksheets, and other basic functions. The class includes exercises for students to practice these skills hands-on in Excel.
38 epson pc_printhead_cleaning1
This 3-step document provides instructions for cleaning the print head of an Epson printer to resolve streaks in printed documents. It involves 1) accessing the printer maintenance options through control panel menus, 2) selecting the head cleaning function which will clean dried ink from the print head, and 3) printing a nozzle check pattern to check if the streaks were resolved or if head cleaning needs to be repeated.
HACC-York Basic computer skills workshop
This document provides an overview of a basic computer skills workshop covering topics such as using a mouse and keyboard, Windows basics, files and folders, email, and troubleshooting. The workshop includes demonstrations of using a mouse, parts of the mouse, basic mouse clicks and drags, saving and opening files, organizing files into folders, common file types, and sending emails with attachments. It also reviews troubleshooting tips such as saving work frequently, checking passwords and connections, and restarting computers when programs freeze.
Basic computer class_2
This document provides instructions for basic keyboard and computer functions, including:
- Identifying common keys like Shift, Backspace, Delete, arrow keys, Enter, and Spacebar.
- Launching Microsoft Word and other programs.
- Typing exercises to practice using these keys.
- Shutting down and restarting the computer properly using Start button, Shutdown, and CTRL+ALT+DELETE.
Elluminate - Sharing
To share your screen on the Elluminate whiteboard, click the sharing icon in the upper right corner. This will prompt you to select the application you want to share, either a single application or your entire desktop. A yellow border will appear around what the class sees, and clicking the sharing icon again in the left side stops sharing and returns the screen to normal.
Basic computer class_3
This document provides instructions for using Internet Explorer and conducting basic internet searches. It covers opening Internet Explorer, parts of the browser like the address bar and buttons, how to navigate web pages using links and scroll bars, how to search online using search engines like Google, and safety tips for online shopping and virus protection. Students are introduced to common web sites and search engines and instructed to practice exploring sites and searching for topics that interest them.
Define computer
The document describes the key components of the desktop interface in Windows, including the desktop screen, Start menu, taskbar, Recycle Bin, My Computer folder, and common editing commands like copy, cut, and paste. It explains that the desktop is the first screen seen after startup and contains shortcuts to folders like My Computer and the Recycle Bin. It also outlines that the Start button opens the Start menu with application options, and the taskbar lists currently open programs and files. Finally, it provides brief descriptions of how the copy, cut, and paste functions work to move or duplicate text within and between documents.
Physical Forcing Mechanisms Controlling the Variability of Chlorophyll-a over...
This research article analyzes physical forcing mechanisms controlling chlorophyll-a variability over the Royal-Charlotte and Abrolhos Banks in the Eastern Brazilian Shelf using 9 years of satellite data and ocean model outputs. The results show that chlorophyll-a concentrations are typically higher in the wet season (austral spring-summer) and lower in the dry season (autumn-winter), with the highest values in the northern Abrolhos Bank. During the wet season, conditions favor strong stratification due to upwelling-type winds, subsurface water upwelling at the shelf break, and positive heat fluxes. In contrast, reverse shear winds during the dry season mix the water column, cooling and deepening it to a maximum
презентация для Sing it
Эта презентация была сделана ТОЛЬКО для моих друзей, поэтому всем остальным я не советую ее смотреть!)
More Related Content
What's hot
Final Project Dingmann
The document provides an overview of key differences between the Mac OS and Windows interfaces for Windows users. It describes the Dock along the bottom of the screen on Mac which acts like the Start button and can launch apps with one click. It also compares System Preferences to the Windows Control Panel and explains how the Applications folder on Mac is similar to Add/Remove Programs in Windows and contains all installed apps. Finally, it outlines how to drag an app to the Dock for easy launching.
Using A Mac
The document provides an overview of using an Apple Mac for Windows users. It describes some key differences between Macs and PCs like the single button mouse on Macs and different keyboard shortcuts. It also outlines the Mac interface including the menu bar across the top of the screen, location of the close/minimize buttons, and use of the dock and finder file browser. The document provides instructions on basic Mac functions like creating folders, controlling volume, ejecting disks, shutting down, and force quitting applications.
Windows operating system part 1 (Introduction to Computer)
This document provides an introduction to computers and the Windows operating system. It defines basic computer components like the monitor, system unit, keyboard, and mouse. It describes the Windows desktop interface including the taskbar, icons, start button and start menu. It explains how to start and shut down a computer properly. It covers using and customizing the mouse, opening and closing programs, using menu bars and toolbars, and cutting, copying and pasting text. The document is intended as an introductory guide for new computer users to learn basic computer and Windows concepts.
Form 1 Term 1 Week 12.1
This document provides instructions for launching applications on Windows XP using the start menu and icons. It describes how to open applications by clicking the start button and navigating folders, how applications appear on the taskbar when opened, and how to minimize, maximize and close windows. It also explains how to launch applications by double clicking icons on the desktop.
Lesson2: The Finder
The document provides an overview of the Finder and how to navigate the Mac desktop. It discusses the Finder's role in controlling applications and files. Key aspects of the Finder covered include the menu bar, dock, desktop background, windows, and sidebar for quick access to devices, hard drives, folders, and searches. The sidebar is a component of every Finder window that provides shortcuts to locations and files. The document also instructs the reader on customizing Finder preferences.
How To Clean Up I-Tunes Folder
Avoid disorganization and duplicate files clean up duplicate files you can't live with anymore.....100% match resemblance and instant scan
Lesson 2 tac
1. The document discusses how to open existing presentation files and copy files using the presentations editor.
2. It provides steps to open a file from the presentations editor menu, and how to copy a file by exploring and creating a new blank presentation.
3. The summary does not include saving changes or files.
Windows Operating System
What is a computer?
What is an operating system?
The Windows Screen
Starting and shutting down your computer
The mouse according to Windows
Opening and closing programs
Menu bars and Tool Bars
Cut/Copy and Paste
Further study
Windows Operating System1
This document provides an introduction to computers and the Windows operating system. It discusses what a computer is, the components of a computer, and what an operating system is. It then focuses on the Windows operating system, describing how to start and shut down Windows, use the mouse and keyboard, open and close programs, use menu bars and toolbars, and cut/copy and paste text. It concludes by providing further resources for learning more about using computers and Windows.
Windows
A window is an area on the screen that contains a view or dialog. It has characteristics like a name, size, location and components. There are different types of windows like primary, secondary and dialog boxes. Windows can be organized and presented in different styles like tiled, overlapping or cascading. Users can perform operations on windows like opening, closing, moving, resizing and changing their state. The type of window and organization used depends on the task and intended users.
How to add everything to taskbar
To add the "My Computer" folder to the Windows 7/Vista taskbar, right-click on the taskbar and select "New Toolbar" from the Toolbars menu. Select the Computer icon from your file explorer and it will be added to the taskbar. Clicking the Computer folder on the taskbar will allow you to browse through all your drives and desktop by clicking the pop-up arrows. This process also works for adding the Desktop folder to the taskbar.
Gl2010 m2 wn1-presentation
This document provides an overview and lessons for navigating and performing common tasks in Microsoft Windows 7. It contains 10 skills that teach how to start and shut down Windows 7, work with a mouse and keyboard, open and close programs, manipulate window sizes and positions, switch between programs, use menus and toolbars, and make selections in dialog boxes. The skills are demonstrated through step-by-step instructions and screenshots to illustrate Windows 7 features and controls.
Excel for beginners class 4
This document provides instructions for a class on using Excel for beginners. It covers starting Excel, working with workbooks and worksheets, saving workbooks, printing worksheets, and other basic functions. The class includes exercises for students to practice these skills hands-on in Excel.
38 epson pc_printhead_cleaning1
This 3-step document provides instructions for cleaning the print head of an Epson printer to resolve streaks in printed documents. It involves 1) accessing the printer maintenance options through control panel menus, 2) selecting the head cleaning function which will clean dried ink from the print head, and 3) printing a nozzle check pattern to check if the streaks were resolved or if head cleaning needs to be repeated.
HACC-York Basic computer skills workshop
This document provides an overview of a basic computer skills workshop covering topics such as using a mouse and keyboard, Windows basics, files and folders, email, and troubleshooting. The workshop includes demonstrations of using a mouse, parts of the mouse, basic mouse clicks and drags, saving and opening files, organizing files into folders, common file types, and sending emails with attachments. It also reviews troubleshooting tips such as saving work frequently, checking passwords and connections, and restarting computers when programs freeze.
Basic computer class_2
This document provides instructions for basic keyboard and computer functions, including:
- Identifying common keys like Shift, Backspace, Delete, arrow keys, Enter, and Spacebar.
- Launching Microsoft Word and other programs.
- Typing exercises to practice using these keys.
- Shutting down and restarting the computer properly using Start button, Shutdown, and CTRL+ALT+DELETE.
Elluminate - Sharing
To share your screen on the Elluminate whiteboard, click the sharing icon in the upper right corner. This will prompt you to select the application you want to share, either a single application or your entire desktop. A yellow border will appear around what the class sees, and clicking the sharing icon again in the left side stops sharing and returns the screen to normal.
Basic computer class_3
This document provides instructions for using Internet Explorer and conducting basic internet searches. It covers opening Internet Explorer, parts of the browser like the address bar and buttons, how to navigate web pages using links and scroll bars, how to search online using search engines like Google, and safety tips for online shopping and virus protection. Students are introduced to common web sites and search engines and instructed to practice exploring sites and searching for topics that interest them.
What's hot (18)
Windows operating system part 1 (Introduction to Computer)
Windows operating system part 1 (Introduction to Computer)
Viewers also liked
Define computer
The document describes the key components of the desktop interface in Windows, including the desktop screen, Start menu, taskbar, Recycle Bin, My Computer folder, and common editing commands like copy, cut, and paste. It explains that the desktop is the first screen seen after startup and contains shortcuts to folders like My Computer and the Recycle Bin. It also outlines that the Start button opens the Start menu with application options, and the taskbar lists currently open programs and files. Finally, it provides brief descriptions of how the copy, cut, and paste functions work to move or duplicate text within and between documents.
Physical Forcing Mechanisms Controlling the Variability of Chlorophyll-a over...
This research article analyzes physical forcing mechanisms controlling chlorophyll-a variability over the Royal-Charlotte and Abrolhos Banks in the Eastern Brazilian Shelf using 9 years of satellite data and ocean model outputs. The results show that chlorophyll-a concentrations are typically higher in the wet season (austral spring-summer) and lower in the dry season (autumn-winter), with the highest values in the northern Abrolhos Bank. During the wet season, conditions favor strong stratification due to upwelling-type winds, subsurface water upwelling at the shelf break, and positive heat fluxes. In contrast, reverse shear winds during the dry season mix the water column, cooling and deepening it to a maximum
презентация для Sing it
Эта презентация была сделана ТОЛЬКО для моих друзей, поэтому всем остальным я не советую ее смотреть!)
Amr serag
Amr Sami Serag is seeking a career that allows him to utilize his GIS skills in spatial analysis, development and cartography. He has over 5 years of experience in GIS mapping and has worked on projects involving building GIS infrastructure in Saudi Arabia, census mapping in Egypt, and digitizing road networks in multiple African countries. He holds a Master's degree in Geography and GIS from Alexandria University and is currently pursuing professional GIS certification. He is proficient in ArcGIS Desktop and other software tools.
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY -SPEECH
The document is a speech given by Angelica Esguerra Pettersson on International Women's Day 2014. In 3 sentences:
She discusses lessons learned from influential women in her life about the importance of education and independence. Pettersson also reflects on her experiences teaching women's issues and living abroad, which taught her about embracing different cultures and perspectives. She concludes by inviting the audience to embrace being part of a global community of women and make a positive impact through their work and knowledge.
DEFINE COMPUTER SYSTEM
A computer system takes inputs, processes them using hardware and software, and produces outputs. It has input devices that provide data, a central processing unit (CPU) that processes the data, and output devices that display or store the processed data. Storage devices like hard drives are used to store programs and data for future use, as primary storage in RAM is only temporary. The system takes inputs, processes them using programs stored in storage, and creates outputs.
Concept of computer files for Grade 12 learners
Computer files are the most basic unit of data that users can store on a disk. Every program, image, video, song and document is stored as a file. this slide describes the concept about files
What Is Computer
A computer is a machine that accepts data as input, processes it, and produces useful information as output. It can perform tasks like calculations at high speeds without errors. While computers are powerful tools, they require human programming and instructions to function. Computers have expanded capabilities like processing text and graphics. They are automated, have memory to store information for long periods, and can perform repetitive tasks accurately. Computers have become indispensable in modern society for tasks like accessing information online, entertainment, communication, and more.
Uses of Computers in Education
This document discusses the advantages and uses of computers in education. It outlines how computers can store and quickly process information, be used for audio-visual aids and better presentation of materials. Computers also allow access to the internet and quick communication between students, teachers and parents. The document also explores how computers are used for teaching, testing, research, administration and assisting disabled students. It introduces new technologies like interactive whiteboards, scanners and mobile devices that enhance the educational experience.
Types and components of computer system
The document discusses different types of computers including palmtop, laptop, and mainframe computers. It defines hardware as the physical components of a computer and software as programs that run on hardware. The main hardware components are the central processing unit (CPU), memory, input devices, output devices, and storage devices. The CPU consists of a control unit and arithmetic logic unit. Memory includes both random access memory (RAM) and read-only memory (ROM). Software includes operating systems, application software, and utility software. An operating system controls the computer and allows other programs to run.
Viewers also liked (13)
Physical Forcing Mechanisms Controlling the Variability of Chlorophyll-a over...
Physical Forcing Mechanisms Controlling the Variability of Chlorophyll-a over...
Similar to Define computer
Windows Basic Computer Skills
This presentation does not assume any skill set. It is intendended for users with minimal knowledge of navigating the Windows Desktop Environment.
Computing for Engineering - Lecture 03
The document provides an overview of computing concepts for engineering students, including Windows terms, the Windows 7 desktop, files, folders, and the Start menu. It defines key terms like files, folders, icons, windows, and the taskbar. It describes the Start menu and how to access programs, settings, and system folders from it. The Control Panel is explained as a way to customize computer settings and manage devices and user accounts. Basic tasks like creating/deleting files and folders, copying/pasting, and properties are also covered at a high level.
Introduction to windows xp
The document provides an introduction to the basics of Windows XP, including:
- The desktop contains the Start button, icons, taskbar, and notification area for running programs.
- Files and folders are organized in windows; common window elements include the title bar, menu bar, and buttons for minimizing, maximizing, and closing.
- Data is stored on storage devices like hard disks and USB drives, organized in a file structure with folders that can contain subfolders.
Windows and its components
The document discusses key components of the Windows graphical user interface including the desktop, My Computer icon, recycle bin, start button, taskbar, shortcuts, and minimize, maximize and close buttons. It explains that the desktop is the first screen seen after startup and contains folders like My Documents. The My Computer icon opens a window to access the computer's hard drive, while the recycle bin is where deleted files are temporarily stored. The taskbar lists open applications and files, and multiple applications can be run simultaneously through multitasking.
Reviewer-CCS-L3.pptx
The document provides information about using keyboards, including:
1) The keys on a keyboard can be divided into typing keys, control keys, function keys, navigation keys, and a numeric keypad.
2) Common keyboard shortcuts are described to help work faster by performing actions using the keyboard instead of the mouse.
3) Navigation keys allow moving the cursor or selection and editing text; the numeric keypad arranges numbers for rapid data entry.
Power Point Lesson 05
This document provides an overview of essential computer skills, including how to start and shut down a computer properly, use storage media, open and manipulate windows, create and manage files and folders, start and exit programs, and install new software. It defines key aspects of a graphical user interface (GUI) like the desktop, icons, menus, and windows. It also explains how to format disks, move and copy files, select multiple files, switch between open windows, and exit programs. The summary highlights these topics in 3 sentences or less.
Computer Basics
The document provides an introduction to basic computer parts and functions, including how to use a mouse and navigate the Windows desktop. It explains the main components of a computer like the monitor, CPU, keyboard and mouse. It then describes how to use the mouse and practice mouse skills. The document outlines the main areas of the Windows desktop, such as the Start button, icons, taskbar and quick launch bar. It concludes by explaining how to properly shut down a computer.
Lesson1 windo
The document provides an overview of the key components of the Windows XP desktop interface, including:
1) The desktop contains the Start button, Taskbar, and icons like the Recycle Bin. The Start button opens menus to access programs. The Taskbar allows switching between open windows and applications.
2) The Start menu appears when clicking the Start button and provides access to programs, files, help, search and settings. Pop-up menus called cascading menus display additional options.
3) Users can log off and switch between user accounts without restarting the computer. It is important to shut down or restart the computer properly through the Start menu options.
Basic Skills for Bigginners
This is best for beginners. Those who want to know something about how to make use of there computers.
Windows lyceum
The document discusses the key components of the Windows desktop interface, including icons, the desktop area, mouse pointer, start button and menu, taskbar, and clock. It describes common elements of windows like title bars, buttons, and scroll bars. It also outlines how to use dialog boxes, arrange windows, start programs, size windows, and move between applications in Windows.
File17770
This document provides a tutorial on using the Windows XP operating system. It begins by explaining what an operating system is and that most computers at BGSU use either Windows or Mac OS. It then outlines some key Windows XP features like the desktop, icons, windows, dialogue boxes, start menu, task bar, and tab menus. It also describes how to start up, shut down, and put a computer in sleep mode. It provides instructions for opening and closing applications, manipulating window sizes, saving files, and printing.
Computer basicsclassnpl
This document provides a summary of basic computer concepts including hardware components, storage devices, using a mouse and windows. It discusses the computer case, monitor, keyboard, mouse and disk drives that make up hardware. Storage options include floppy disks, CDs, DVDs and USB drives. Instructions are given for using a mouse including parts, holding it, pointing, clicking, dragging and dropping. The desktop, start button, taskbar, windows and common window elements of the Windows operating system are outlined. Examples of software like Word and Excel are listed. Methods for toggling between programs and safely shutting down a computer are described.
training materials.ppt
The document provides instructions for using various features in Microsoft Word, including saving and opening documents, formatting text, adding page numbers and headers/footers, and working with tables and charts. Key points covered include how to save a file using the Save button or Office menu, open an existing file through the Open button, format text attributes like font, size and style using the Font dialog box, add page numbers and headers/footers that appear on every page, and insert tables and charts into documents. The document is intended to teach basic Microsoft Word skills.
Green hectares rural tech factsheet computer basics
This document provides an overview of basic computer and Windows skills for new users. It covers topics such as the desktop interface, using the mouse, opening and saving files, customizing settings, and getting help. The course requires only a computer with Windows installed and an internet connection. It will teach students how to navigate the Windows environment and perform common tasks.
04 Windows Skills
This document provides an overview of basic window skills and functions that are common across all Windows programs. It describes how to use the mouse and buttons, as well as keyboard shortcuts. Common elements of windows like menus, toolbars, scroll bars, and the taskbar are explained. Functions for opening multiple windows, resizing and moving windows, and minimizing/maximizing are also covered. Common editing commands like cut, copy, paste are demonstrated using the clipboard function.
3 Module - Operating Systems Configuration and Use by Mark John Lado
3 Module - Operating Systems Configuration and Use
More on https://www.markjohn.cf/courses
This course will deliberate on the basics of an operating system, which may include Computer Memory, the Operating System, its Graphical User Interface, The Windows Operating System, and Desktop, Operating System Installation.
Basic Parts of a Desktop
This document discusses the parts of a desktop computer. It identifies five main parts: 1) program files/icons which launch programs and open files, 2) the start button which displays the start menu listing programs, 3) the taskbar at the bottom of the screen displaying open windows, 4) the time box showing the current time, and 5) the desktop which is the main working environment. The document provides examples and screenshots to illustrate these parts and their functions. Students are instructed to locate the parts using the mouse pointer and complete a short assignment identifying additional desktop parts and their functions.
lesson4-partsofadesktop-190831135024.pdf
The document identifies and describes the five main parts of a desktop computer:
1. Program files/icons which launch programs and open files when double-clicked
2. The Start button which displays the Start Menu listing program categories
3. The taskbar at the bottom of the screen displaying buttons for open windows
4. The time box showing the current time and date when the mouse hovers over it
5. The desktop, which is the working environment made up of icons and folders accessed using the mouse pointer.
Power Point Lesson 07 P2
The document discusses the basic components and functions of a mouse, windows, menus, dialog boxes, and how to get help and shut down in Windows. It describes how to use the mouse buttons to click, drag, and right-click. Menus provide options that can be selected using the mouse or keyboard shortcuts. Dialog boxes contain buttons and boxes to input information. Help is available through the Help menu in applications or online support. Windows can be arranged and switched between. The Start menu offers options to log off or shut down the computer.
Windows Basic
The document provides an overview of basic Windows functions and components, including icons, the start menu, windows explorer, desktop configuration, and system tools. It describes how to perform tasks like arranging folders, searching files, configuring display settings like wallpaper and themes, adding/removing programs, and optimizing disk space. Common windows like dialog boxes and shortcuts are also explained.
Similar to Define computer (20)
Green hectares rural tech factsheet computer basics
Green hectares rural tech factsheet computer basics
3 Module - Operating Systems Configuration and Use by Mark John Lado
3 Module - Operating Systems Configuration and Use by Mark John Lado
Define computer
- 3. The desktop is the4 very first screen you see after windows starts. There you find the folder : 1. My Computer. 2. Recycle bin. 3. Start menu. 4. Taskbar. 5. Copy. 6. Cut. 7. Past.
- 4. Where you can navigate between the computer’s drives and control panel tools.
- 5. When you delete a file from your computer’s hard drive . It is removed to the folder called (Recycle bin).
- 6. By clicking the START button , in the very bottom-left corner of the screen, a vertical windows will come up with the START MENU. The list of submenu in the pop-up windows let you navigate and select the application you want to run.
- 7. The TASK BAR is the row at the bottom of the windows screen where all currently open applications or files are listed.
- 8. Copy is used when you want to have an area of text from a document twice at the same document or in another document. You first select the area of the text by highlighting it and then press CTRL+C, or go to EDIT MENU and select COPY.
- 9. Cut is used to delete an area of text from a document. You first select the area of the text by highlighting it and then press CTRL+X, or go to EDIT MENU and select CUT.
- 10. PASTE is used to insert an area of text or image in a document by hitting CTRL+V or in the EDIT menu selecting PASTE.
- 11. THANK’S FOR EVERY BODY FEHMIDA KHAN