80 ĐỀ THI THỬ TUYỂN SINH TIẾNG ANH VÀO 10 SỞ GD – ĐT THÀNH PHỐ HỒ CHÍ MINH NĂ...
Electronic Communication & ToolsPlatforms for online learning ppt _20231026_121748_0000.pdf
1. Name-Anmol Raj
Course - B.A. Hons.(Geo)
Subject- Digital Empowerment
Roll no. 1256
Submitted to ASHUTOSH JHA SIR
TOPICS
Electronic Communication:
electronic mail, blogs, social media
&
Tools/platforms for
online learning
3. Content
1. WHAT IS E-COMMUNICATION ?
2. History of E-COMMUNICATION
3. ELECTRONIC MAIL
- SOME KEY ASPECTS OF E-MAIL
4. BLOG
-SOME KEY COMPONENTS OF BLOG
5. SOCIAL MEDIA
-SOME KEY ELEMENTS OF SOCIAL MEDIA
4. What is Electronic
Communication?
Electronic communication is the exchange
of information, data, or messages using
electronic devices and digital
technologies. It involves the transmission
of text, multimedia, and various forms of
data over the internet or through other
electronic means. Electronic
communication can occur in real time,
such as in instant messaging and video
conferencing, or it can be asynchronous,
like email or social media posts. It has
become a fundamental and diverse
method of interpersonal, business, and
global communication in the digital age.
5. History of E-
Communication
The history of electronic communication is a remarkable
journey through time, beginning with the invention of
the telegraph in the 1830s, which allowed for messages
to be sent over long distances using Morse code.
Alexander Graham Bell's telephone in 1876 ushered in
the era of voice communication. The development of
radio waves by Guglielmo Marconi in the 1890s brought
wireless communication to the world. The advent of
television in the 1920s introduced visual electronic
communication, while computers and the internet in the
20th century paved the way for global connectivity. The
creation of email in the 1970s and the World Wide Web in
the 1990s transformed the way people exchanged
information. The rise of mobile communication, instant
messaging, and social media in the 21st century
revolutionized personal and social electronic
interactions. Today, electronic communication is an
integral part of our daily lives, connecting people and
devices across the globe, making the world more
interconnected than ever.
7. Email, short for "electronic mail," is a
widely used method of digital
communication that allows individuals and
organizations to exchange messages,
documents, and other data over the
internet.
Some examples of mail
platforms- Google mail,
Yahoo mail, Apple mail,
Rediff mail
Electronic
Mail(E-Mail)
8. Some key
aspects of
email
2. Sending and Receiving: To send an email, the sender uses an
email client or webmail service to compose a message. The email
is then sent to an email server, which routes it to the recipient's
email server. The recipient retrieves the email using their email
client.
3. Email Protocols: Email communication relies on standard
protocols like SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) for sending
emails and POP3 (Post Office Protocol) or IMAP (Internet Message
Access Protocol) for receiving and storing emails.
1. Components of an Email Address: An email address consists of
two main parts: the local part (before the "@" symbol) and the
domain part (after the "@" symbol). For example, in
"user@example.com," "user" is the local part, and "example.com"
is the domain part.
9. 4. Email Clients: These are software applications or
web services that allow users to send, receive, and
manage their emails. Popular email clients include
Microsoft Outlook, Gmail, Apple Mail, and
Thunderbird.
5. Subject, Body, and Attachments: An email
typically includes a subject line, which summarizes
the content, a message body, where the actual
content is written, and the option to attach files,
such as documents, images, or videos.
6. Email Headers: Email headers contain information
about the email's routing, sender, recipient, date,
and other metadata. They are hidden from the
recipient but are crucial for email servers to process
messages.
7. Email Etiquette: There are established
conventions for email etiquette, including using
clear and concise language, refraining from using all
capital letters (considered shouting), and using
proper salutations and signatures.
10. BLOG
A blog, short for "weblog," is a website or online
platform where individuals, organizations, or groups
regularly publish content in a chronological format.
Typically, this content consists of articles, commentary,
personal insights, news, or information on specific
topics. Blogs often include text, images, and
multimedia elements and are organized with the most
recent posts appearing at the top.
They serve various purposes, such as sharing
knowledge, expressing personal views, providing news
updates, promoting products or services, or building a
community around a particular subject. Readers can
typically engage with the content by leaving comments
or sharing it through social media. Blogs have become a
significant medium for online communication and
information dissemination.
11. Some key
component of
Blog
1. Blog Posts: These are the individual articles or entries published on the blog. They
are the primary content that the blogger creates and shares with their audience.
2. Title: Each blog post has a title that provides a brief summary of the content and
helps readers understand what the post is about.
3. Content: The body of the blog post contains the main text, images, videos, or other
media that convey the information, opinions, or stories the blogger wants to share.
4. Publication Date: Most blogs display the date when a post was published. This
helps readers understand the recency of the content and navigate through older and
newer posts.
5. Author: Blogs often credit the author of each post, which can be especially
important for multi-author blogs or when readers want to know who is behind the
content.
12. 6. Comments Section: Many blogs allow readers to leave comments or feedback on
blog posts. The comments section facilitates interaction and discussions.
7. Sidebar: A blog's sidebar typically includes elements like a search bar, links to
popular or recent posts, an archive of older posts, and possibly widgets like social
media feeds or subscription options.
8. Header: The header is at the top of the blog and often contains the blog's name
or logo, navigation menus, and sometimes a search bar.
9. Footer: The footer is located at the bottom of the blog and can include elements
like copyright information, links to privacy policies, and additional navigation
links.
10. Navigation Menu: A navigation menu helps users move around the blog. It
typically includes links to various sections, such as the homepage, about page,
categories, and contact information.
13. Social
Media
Social media refers to online platforms and
websites that allow users to create, share, and
interact with content and engage with one
another.
These platforms provide a digital space for
individuals, organizations, and communities to
connect, communicate, and share information.
14. 1. User Profiles: Users create personal profiles with information about
themselves, which can include names, photos, and biographical details.
2. Content Sharing: Users can post various forms of content, such as
text, images, videos, links, and documents, to share with their
followers or the public.
3. Followers/Friends: Users can connect with others by following or
befriending them. This allows them to see each other's updates and
interact.
4. News Feed: Social media platforms typically have a feed or timeline
that displays a chronological list of content from users and pages that a
user follows.
5. Interactions: Users can engage with content by liking, commenting,
sharing, or reacting withdrawal emojis. These interactions facilitate
communication and expression of opinions.
6. Groups and Communities: Many social media platforms support the
creation of groups and communities based on shared interests, where
members can discuss topics, share content, and collaborate.
Some key
elements
of social
media
15. 7. Privacy Settings: Users often have control over the privacy of their
content, allowing them to determine who can view and interact with
their posts.
8. Notifications: Users receive notifications when someone interacts
with their content or when there are updates from accounts they
follow.
9. Messaging: Many social media platforms have messaging features
that enable private conversations between users.
10. Hashtags: Hashtags are used to categorize and discover content
related to specific topics or trends.
11. Trending Topics: Platforms may display trending topics or
hashtags to highlight popular and current discussions.
12. Advertising: Social media platforms often offer advertising
services that allow businesses and individuals to promote their
content or products to a broader audience.
16. In conclusion, electronic communication has revolutionized the way we
connect and share information in the modern world. From the early
days of the telegraph and telephone to the internet and the rise of
social media, it has evolved into a diverse and essential tool for
personal, professional, and global communication. Key components,
such as email, instant messaging, video conferencing, and social
networks, have provided us with various means to exchange messages,
data, and ideas in real-time or asynchronously.
Despite its numerous benefits, electronic communication also brings
challenges, including concerns about privacy, security, and ethical use.
As we continue to embrace and adapt to new technologies and
platforms, it is essential to consider these challenges and ensure
responsible and safe electronic communication.
Electronic communication has made the world more interconnected,
bridging geographical boundaries and enabling collaboration,
knowledge sharing, and social interaction. It is a dynamic and ever-
evolving force that will likely continue to shape the way we
communicate and interact in the future.
CONCLUSION
18. What is online learning?
Advantages of online learning
Disadvantages of online learning
Various types of Tools/Platforms for online learning
Conclusion
CONTENT
20. Definition:-
Online learning, also known as e-learning, refers to a method of acquiring knowledge, skills,
or education through digital technologies and the internet. It is a mode of learning that
enables individuals to access educational content, courses, and resources using electronic
devices such as computers, smartphones, or tablets. Online learning can encompass formal
education, professional development, skill acquisition, and informal self-directed learning.
It often includes various digital resources, such as video lectures, interactive quizzes,
assignments, discussion forums, and other web-based tools, allowing learners to study at
their own pace and from virtually anywhere with an internet connection. This mode of
learning has become increasingly popular due to its flexibility and accessibility, making
education and skill development available to a wide and diverse audience.
21. Advantages of online
learning
Flexibility: Online learning allows students to access course materials and participate in classes at times that are convenient for
them. This flexibility is especially beneficial for those with work, family, or other commitments.
Accessibility: Online courses can be accessed from anywhere with an internet connection, providing access to education for
people in remote areas or those who may have mobility issues.
Wide Range of Courses: Online platforms offer a diverse selection of courses on various subjects, allowing learners to choose
from a broad range of topics and fields of study.
Self-Paced Learning: Many online courses offer self-paced learning, giving students the flexibility to progress through the
material at their own speed.
Cost-Effective: Online learning can be more affordable than traditional in-person education, as it eliminates costs associated
with commuting, housing, and physical textbooks. Many online courses are available for free or at a lower cost.
Customization: Online courses often include interactive quizzes, assessments, and personalized feedback, enabling learners to
tailor their study approach.
22. Disadvantages of online
learning
Lack of Face-to-Face Interaction: Online learning lacks the in-person, face-to-face
interaction found in traditional classroom settings, which can lead to a sense of isolation
and reduced opportunities for social interaction and networking.
Self-Motivation Required: Online learners need strong self-discipline and motivation to
stay on track with their studies, as there may be fewer external cues or deadlines to
keep them engaged.
Technical Issues: Technical problems, such as internet connectivity issues, software
glitches, or hardware malfunctions, can disrupt the learning process and cause
frustration.
Limited Hands-On Experience: Some subjects, especially those requiring hands-on
skills and laboratory work, may be challenging to teach effectively in an online
environment.
Lack of Immediate Feedback: In some cases, students may experience delays in
receiving feedback from instructors, which can hinder their progress and understanding
of course materials.
Isolation: Online learners may experience a sense of isolation and reduced opportunities
for networking and forming personal connections with instructors and peers.
23. Various types of
Tools/Platforms
Udemy: Udemy is known for its extensive library of courses, both
technical and non-technical. It allows instructors from various
backgrounds to create and share their courses.
Byju's: Byju's offers interactive online learning for K-12 students,
with a focus on math and science subjects. It's known for its
engaging teaching methods.
UpGrad: UpGrad focuses on upskilling and professional development,
offering courses and degrees in collaboration with universities and
industry partners.
24. Unacademy: Unacademy offers a platform for
competitive exam preparation, including IAS, IIT,
NEET, and other entrance exams. It provides live
classes and recorded content.
Vedantu: Vedantu offers live online tutoring
and interactive classes for K-12 students, with a
focus on math and science subjects.
edX: Similar to Coursera, edX provides courses and
programs in collaboration with prestigious
universities and institutions, focusing on
professional development and higher education.
25. The availability of these tools and platforms has been particularly vital in recent times,
offering solutions for remote learning and skill development during unprecedented
global challenges. They empower learners to access high-quality educational content,
often at their own pace, and to interact with a global community of students and
instructors.
However, it's essential for learners to choose platforms that align with their specific
goals, whether those are academic, professional, or personal development. Moreover,
while online learning presents numerous advantages, it also comes with challenges,
such as self-discipline and the need for robust digital literacy skills.
As online learning continues to evolve and expand, it provides opportunities for lifelong
learning and upskilling, contributing to India's educational landscape and the personal
and professional growth of its learners.
In conclusion, India boasts a diverse and rapidly expanding landscape of online
learning tools and platforms that cater to the diverse educational needs of
students, professionals, and lifelong learners. These platforms offer a wealth of
courses and resources, spanning a wide range of subjects and skill development
areas. From government initiatives like SWAYAM and NPTEL to internationally
recognized platforms like Coursera and edX, individuals in India have access to a
vast and varied educational ecosystem.
Conclusion