Positive and Negative Impacts of ComputerHina Anjum
Computers have both positive and negative impacts. Positively, they improve learning through access to information, enable social connections, and make communication faster. However, excessive computer use can negatively impact physical and mental health by reducing activity and increasing risks of issues like eyestrain, back pain, and addiction. Children are also more vulnerable online to inappropriate content. While computers provide benefits, it is important to limit time spent and maintain a balanced lifestyle.
Computers play a large role in modern life, with many jobs and activities now requiring or involving their use. The internet in particular allows easy access to a wide range of information on trends, news, and other topics. However, overuse of computers for entertainment like gaming or media could lead to addiction issues that take away from other important areas of life.
This document summarizes the advantages and disadvantages of computers. It discusses how computers can positively impact various fields such as education, home, medicine, business, entertainment, government, law, and industry. However, it also notes some disadvantages such as potential health issues from overuse, distraction, and privacy/security risks. The document provides an overview of how computers have revolutionized and will continue transforming the processing of data and information.
Satan and his followers build Pandemonium in Hell where they plan their next move. Satan decides to explore a new world and tricks the angel Uriel into showing him the way to Eden. There, he finds Adam and Eve and becomes jealous of them. Later, as a serpent, he tempts Eve to eat the forbidden fruit. She shares it with Adam, and their innocence is lost. God sends them out of the garden as punishment.
This summary provides the key details about William Somerset Maugham's short story "The Kite":
1) The story focuses on Herbert Sunbury, the son of Beatrice and Samuel Sunbury, who becomes obsessed with kite flying as a child under his mother's influence.
2) Herbert marries Betty against his mother's wishes, but Betty destroys his kite after refusing to allow him to continue the hobby with his parents.
3) Herbert is then sent to prison for refusing to pay alimony to Betty after their separation. The kite represents Herbert's independence and sense of freedom that is threatened by the controlling women in his life.
4) Maugham explores the psychological effects of
This document provides an introduction and overview of key concepts for defining news and what makes a story newsworthy. It begins by giving some basic examples of news and then lists 12 qualities that journalists use to determine if a story is worthy of coverage, ranking them in order of importance. The top qualities include timeliness, consequences, proximity, conflict, and mayhem/violence. The document explains each quality and why those factors increase the likelihood a story will be considered news. It aims to outline the basic criteria used by journalists to evaluate newsworthiness.
Positive and Negative Impacts of ComputerHina Anjum
Computers have both positive and negative impacts. Positively, they improve learning through access to information, enable social connections, and make communication faster. However, excessive computer use can negatively impact physical and mental health by reducing activity and increasing risks of issues like eyestrain, back pain, and addiction. Children are also more vulnerable online to inappropriate content. While computers provide benefits, it is important to limit time spent and maintain a balanced lifestyle.
Computers play a large role in modern life, with many jobs and activities now requiring or involving their use. The internet in particular allows easy access to a wide range of information on trends, news, and other topics. However, overuse of computers for entertainment like gaming or media could lead to addiction issues that take away from other important areas of life.
This document summarizes the advantages and disadvantages of computers. It discusses how computers can positively impact various fields such as education, home, medicine, business, entertainment, government, law, and industry. However, it also notes some disadvantages such as potential health issues from overuse, distraction, and privacy/security risks. The document provides an overview of how computers have revolutionized and will continue transforming the processing of data and information.
Satan and his followers build Pandemonium in Hell where they plan their next move. Satan decides to explore a new world and tricks the angel Uriel into showing him the way to Eden. There, he finds Adam and Eve and becomes jealous of them. Later, as a serpent, he tempts Eve to eat the forbidden fruit. She shares it with Adam, and their innocence is lost. God sends them out of the garden as punishment.
This summary provides the key details about William Somerset Maugham's short story "The Kite":
1) The story focuses on Herbert Sunbury, the son of Beatrice and Samuel Sunbury, who becomes obsessed with kite flying as a child under his mother's influence.
2) Herbert marries Betty against his mother's wishes, but Betty destroys his kite after refusing to allow him to continue the hobby with his parents.
3) Herbert is then sent to prison for refusing to pay alimony to Betty after their separation. The kite represents Herbert's independence and sense of freedom that is threatened by the controlling women in his life.
4) Maugham explores the psychological effects of
This document provides an introduction and overview of key concepts for defining news and what makes a story newsworthy. It begins by giving some basic examples of news and then lists 12 qualities that journalists use to determine if a story is worthy of coverage, ranking them in order of importance. The top qualities include timeliness, consequences, proximity, conflict, and mayhem/violence. The document explains each quality and why those factors increase the likelihood a story will be considered news. It aims to outline the basic criteria used by journalists to evaluate newsworthiness.
The document discusses news and what constitutes news. It begins by defining news as a report of a current event that provides new information about something that has recently occurred or will occur soon. It notes that for an event to be considered news it must answer the basic journalistic questions of who, what, when, where, why, and how. The document then differentiates between news and information, with news requiring the addition of news values to a report or facts to make it newsworthy. It outlines several news values journalists use to determine newsworthiness, such as impact, proximity, prominence, controversy, timeliness, and more. Finally, it categorizes different types of news such as international, national, regional/local,
1) The document discusses reporting and editing in print media. It defines reporting as the collection of facts about current events through interviews, investigations and observation. Editing is preparing news reports for publication by reading, correcting, modifying and improving the content.
2) A good reporter gathers news from listening, covering events, press conferences, reports and statements, and interviews. Qualities of a good reporter include clarity, objectivity, accuracy and specializing in a particular area.
3) Editing improves readability by condensing and reorganizing content. Hard news and soft news differ in urgency. Features provide in-depth stories while human interest stories focus on individuals.
The document provides an introduction to print media, including newspapers. It discusses the history of printing from early wooden block printing in China to the development of newspapers in different parts of the world. In India, the first newspaper was published in 1780 in Calcutta called the Bengal Gazette or Calcutta Advertiser. Cultural awakening and the Indian freedom movement led to the growth of many newspapers published in both English and regional languages. Modern technology has revolutionized newspaper printing from hand composing to techniques like monotype and linotype composition.
China developed one of the earliest civilizations over 5,000 years ago. Isolated by mountains and deserts, Chinese civilization grew strong nationalism and belief in its superiority. It progressed through primitive, slave, feudal, semi-feudal/semi-colonial, and socialist societies under successive dynasties. The last dynasty, the Qing, declined in the 19th century due to internal problems and foreign invasion, leaving China a semi-colonial state until the 1949 revolution established the People's Republic of China. Modern China is now experiencing a new era of openness, science, and creativity.
The Renaissance began in 14th century Italy and spread across Europe over the following two centuries. It was a period of cultural, artistic, political, and scientific "rebirth" as European scholars rediscovered ancient Greek and Roman knowledge and emphasized humanism, individualism, and classicism. Notable early figures included humanists like Petrarch and artists like Giotto in Florence. The Renaissance saw many innovations in art, architecture, philosophy, science, and literature that transformed European culture and challenged the authority of the Catholic Church.
The document provides a history of the development of television from its early inventions in the late 1800s to modern times. It discusses key milestones such as the development of mechanical and electronic television, the introduction of color television, and advances like HDTV, Blu-Ray, and 3D television. It also describes the emergence and growth of television as a mass medium in countries like Pakistan and India, including the introduction of private television channels. Finally, it discusses both the educational benefits of television as well as some negative impacts like excessive viewing and exposure to inappropriate content.
Radio developed from earlier inventions like the telegraph and telephone using electromagnetic waves to transmit audio such as music and speech without wires. Key developments included Maxwell and Hertz's work establishing the existence of radio waves in the 1860s-1880s, Marconi's successful transatlantic radio transmission in 1901, and Armstrong's invention of FM radio in 1933 which improved audio quality. Radio broadcasting began in the early 1920s and grew rapidly that decade as more people purchased receivers. However, the lack of regulation led to interference issues until the Federal Radio Commission was established in 1926 to bring order. Radio has since been used for various purposes like education, news, entertainment and more, becoming an important mass medium.
The document summarizes the three main stages of the primitive era: Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic.
1) The Paleolithic age from 2.6 million to 10,000 years ago was characterized by early humans living as hunter-gatherers using basic stone tools. Cave paintings indicated a developing religious practice.
2) During the Mesolithic from 10,000 to 6,000 years ago, humans adapted to environmental changes by developing fishing, domesticating animals, and living in settlements.
3) The Neolithic revolution began around 9500 BC with the adoption of agriculture, development of pottery, and construction of permanent mud brick houses, marking a shift to settled life.
The document discusses the concept of a "New World Order" which refers to the emergence of a totalitarian one-world government that would eliminate national sovereignty. It claims a secretive global elite aims to establish such a system to gain complete control over the world's population and governance. This would end individual freedoms and democratic systems, instead implementing a top-down administrative dictatorship managed by an enormous international bureaucracy. Evidence is presented that this plan has been in the works for centuries and is now being gradually implemented through mechanisms like regionalism and manipulation of political, financial, and social institutions.
The document defines and discusses key concepts related to nation-states. It explains that a nation is a large group of people united by a common culture, language and history, while a state is a political unit that exercises sovereignty over a territory. A nation-state is a state that encompasses the territory of a single nation. Characteristics of nation-states include self-rule, organized government, defined territory, and population. Examples provided are Iceland, Japan and Ireland. The document also discusses the formation and potential future decline of nation-states in a globalized world.
Mass media is dominated by a small number of large conglomerates. Through mergers and acquisitions over many years, around six major companies now control around 90% of media in developed countries. This high level of consolidation raises concerns about these companies' outsized economic and political influence over what information is reported and how. While globalization has increased access to information, many nations still struggle with censorship and threats to journalists, and mainstream media ownership concentration risks lack of objective reporting and control by corporate and political elites to advance their own interests over informing the public.
1. The Internet originated as a US Defense Department network called ARPANET in the 1960s to enable communication between computers even if some were disabled.
2. It grew through the 1980s as organizations connected local networks, and the NSF established a national backbone. The World Wide Web launched in 1991, attracting public interest.
3. The Internet is a global network of interconnected computers and networks that allows people and organizations to access shared information and resources. It is an open, participatory medium where anyone can publish information or create new services.
Groups and Individuals the consequences of belongings - AnalysisHina Anjum
This document provides a formal analysis of the chapter "Groups and Individuals: The Consequences of Belonging". It summarizes that the chapter focuses on understanding the role of norms in group functioning, the nature of cooperation and conflict, and factors that affect individuals' concerns about performance evaluations and fairness. Membership in groups can provide benefits like self-knowledge and social change, but also costs such as loss of freedom and demands on time and resources. A person's behavior in a group depends on their role, status, the group's norms, and whether the group is cohesive.
Aggression its nature, causes, and control - AnalysisHina Anjum
Aggression stems from many genetic, environmental, and situational factors operating together. Frustration and provocation can elicit aggression, as can heightened arousal and exposure to media violence. Aggression is also influenced by personal traits like sensation seeking and gender, with males tending to be more aggressive overall. Bullying involves repeated aggression against vulnerable individuals, while workplace aggression is often covert rather than overt. Punishment can reduce aggression when delivered appropriately, and techniques like forgiveness may also help if used carefully.
This document analyzes prosocial behavior, which refers to actions that help others with no immediate benefit to the helper. It discusses several factors that influence helping behavior, including empathy, emotions, personality traits, and how similar the victim is to the helper. Failure to help often stems from diffusion of responsibility, where people assume someone else will help. The tendency to help depends on noticing an emergency, accepting responsibility, having the skills to help, and deciding to help. People volunteer for both selfish and selfless reasons, such as expressing values, learning, psychological development, career benefits, and strengthening relationships. Motivations can involve self-interest, moral integrity, or moral hypocrisy of claiming to help for moral reasons while actually acting
Social Influence changing others’ behavior - AnalysisHina Anjum
This document analyzes social influence and changing others' behavior. It discusses how social norms lead to conformity and automatic obedience to situational norms. It also examines techniques used to gain compliance from others, such as foot-in-the-door and deadline tactics. Additionally, it explores how symbolic social influence from absent individuals can still shape our behavior through our mental representations of them and our relationships. Finally, it analyzes destructive obedience to authority and factors that could help reduce harm from such obedience.
Attitudes evaluating and responding to the social world - AnalysisHina Anjum
This document analyzes attitudes, how they are formed through social learning and comparison, and how they can be changed or resisted. It discusses factors that affect the strength of the relationship between attitudes and behaviors, as well as persuasion which focuses on the source, message, and audience. Resistance to persuasion can occur through reactance, forewarning, or selective avoidance. Cognitive dissonance is the unpleasant feeling of a disagreement between attitudes and behaviors. Stronger counterarguments produce less attitude change, known as the less-leads-to-more effect.
Social Perception – perceiving and understanding others - AnalysisHina Anjum
This document provides an analysis of social perception and how people understand others. It discusses key aspects of social perception such as nonverbal communication, attribution theory, impression formation, first impressions, and impression management. The document analyzes how people use nonverbal cues, attribution, and impression management to understand others on a deeper level and form perceptions of their traits, motives, and intentions. It also notes that first impressions are important but can change over time as people's perceptions of others evolve.
Television has had a profound impact on culture and society. It has changed lifestyles and become a major influence. Unlike printing press, which took hundreds of years to influence culture, television's impact was almost instantaneous. TV plays an important role in creating trends and influencing consumer behavior through advertising. While it can promote cultural appreciation and understanding, it can also lead to cultural homogenization and erosion as local cultures are increasingly influenced by Western/American culture. Both positive and negative impacts of television on culture must be recognized.
This document discusses the nature and formation of beliefs. It defines belief as an assumed truth that people hold mentally and accept as real. Beliefs can form from one's own experiences and reflections or by accepting what others say. Self-generated beliefs come from experiences, experiments, and reflections, while externally-generated beliefs involve trusting experts or generalizing from limited experiences. The document also notes that belief involves both logical thoughts and emotional feelings of truth, and explores how beliefs shape human interactions and the acceptance of ideas.
The document discusses news and what constitutes news. It begins by defining news as a report of a current event that provides new information about something that has recently occurred or will occur soon. It notes that for an event to be considered news it must answer the basic journalistic questions of who, what, when, where, why, and how. The document then differentiates between news and information, with news requiring the addition of news values to a report or facts to make it newsworthy. It outlines several news values journalists use to determine newsworthiness, such as impact, proximity, prominence, controversy, timeliness, and more. Finally, it categorizes different types of news such as international, national, regional/local,
1) The document discusses reporting and editing in print media. It defines reporting as the collection of facts about current events through interviews, investigations and observation. Editing is preparing news reports for publication by reading, correcting, modifying and improving the content.
2) A good reporter gathers news from listening, covering events, press conferences, reports and statements, and interviews. Qualities of a good reporter include clarity, objectivity, accuracy and specializing in a particular area.
3) Editing improves readability by condensing and reorganizing content. Hard news and soft news differ in urgency. Features provide in-depth stories while human interest stories focus on individuals.
The document provides an introduction to print media, including newspapers. It discusses the history of printing from early wooden block printing in China to the development of newspapers in different parts of the world. In India, the first newspaper was published in 1780 in Calcutta called the Bengal Gazette or Calcutta Advertiser. Cultural awakening and the Indian freedom movement led to the growth of many newspapers published in both English and regional languages. Modern technology has revolutionized newspaper printing from hand composing to techniques like monotype and linotype composition.
China developed one of the earliest civilizations over 5,000 years ago. Isolated by mountains and deserts, Chinese civilization grew strong nationalism and belief in its superiority. It progressed through primitive, slave, feudal, semi-feudal/semi-colonial, and socialist societies under successive dynasties. The last dynasty, the Qing, declined in the 19th century due to internal problems and foreign invasion, leaving China a semi-colonial state until the 1949 revolution established the People's Republic of China. Modern China is now experiencing a new era of openness, science, and creativity.
The Renaissance began in 14th century Italy and spread across Europe over the following two centuries. It was a period of cultural, artistic, political, and scientific "rebirth" as European scholars rediscovered ancient Greek and Roman knowledge and emphasized humanism, individualism, and classicism. Notable early figures included humanists like Petrarch and artists like Giotto in Florence. The Renaissance saw many innovations in art, architecture, philosophy, science, and literature that transformed European culture and challenged the authority of the Catholic Church.
The document provides a history of the development of television from its early inventions in the late 1800s to modern times. It discusses key milestones such as the development of mechanical and electronic television, the introduction of color television, and advances like HDTV, Blu-Ray, and 3D television. It also describes the emergence and growth of television as a mass medium in countries like Pakistan and India, including the introduction of private television channels. Finally, it discusses both the educational benefits of television as well as some negative impacts like excessive viewing and exposure to inappropriate content.
Radio developed from earlier inventions like the telegraph and telephone using electromagnetic waves to transmit audio such as music and speech without wires. Key developments included Maxwell and Hertz's work establishing the existence of radio waves in the 1860s-1880s, Marconi's successful transatlantic radio transmission in 1901, and Armstrong's invention of FM radio in 1933 which improved audio quality. Radio broadcasting began in the early 1920s and grew rapidly that decade as more people purchased receivers. However, the lack of regulation led to interference issues until the Federal Radio Commission was established in 1926 to bring order. Radio has since been used for various purposes like education, news, entertainment and more, becoming an important mass medium.
The document summarizes the three main stages of the primitive era: Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic.
1) The Paleolithic age from 2.6 million to 10,000 years ago was characterized by early humans living as hunter-gatherers using basic stone tools. Cave paintings indicated a developing religious practice.
2) During the Mesolithic from 10,000 to 6,000 years ago, humans adapted to environmental changes by developing fishing, domesticating animals, and living in settlements.
3) The Neolithic revolution began around 9500 BC with the adoption of agriculture, development of pottery, and construction of permanent mud brick houses, marking a shift to settled life.
The document discusses the concept of a "New World Order" which refers to the emergence of a totalitarian one-world government that would eliminate national sovereignty. It claims a secretive global elite aims to establish such a system to gain complete control over the world's population and governance. This would end individual freedoms and democratic systems, instead implementing a top-down administrative dictatorship managed by an enormous international bureaucracy. Evidence is presented that this plan has been in the works for centuries and is now being gradually implemented through mechanisms like regionalism and manipulation of political, financial, and social institutions.
The document defines and discusses key concepts related to nation-states. It explains that a nation is a large group of people united by a common culture, language and history, while a state is a political unit that exercises sovereignty over a territory. A nation-state is a state that encompasses the territory of a single nation. Characteristics of nation-states include self-rule, organized government, defined territory, and population. Examples provided are Iceland, Japan and Ireland. The document also discusses the formation and potential future decline of nation-states in a globalized world.
Mass media is dominated by a small number of large conglomerates. Through mergers and acquisitions over many years, around six major companies now control around 90% of media in developed countries. This high level of consolidation raises concerns about these companies' outsized economic and political influence over what information is reported and how. While globalization has increased access to information, many nations still struggle with censorship and threats to journalists, and mainstream media ownership concentration risks lack of objective reporting and control by corporate and political elites to advance their own interests over informing the public.
1. The Internet originated as a US Defense Department network called ARPANET in the 1960s to enable communication between computers even if some were disabled.
2. It grew through the 1980s as organizations connected local networks, and the NSF established a national backbone. The World Wide Web launched in 1991, attracting public interest.
3. The Internet is a global network of interconnected computers and networks that allows people and organizations to access shared information and resources. It is an open, participatory medium where anyone can publish information or create new services.
Groups and Individuals the consequences of belongings - AnalysisHina Anjum
This document provides a formal analysis of the chapter "Groups and Individuals: The Consequences of Belonging". It summarizes that the chapter focuses on understanding the role of norms in group functioning, the nature of cooperation and conflict, and factors that affect individuals' concerns about performance evaluations and fairness. Membership in groups can provide benefits like self-knowledge and social change, but also costs such as loss of freedom and demands on time and resources. A person's behavior in a group depends on their role, status, the group's norms, and whether the group is cohesive.
Aggression its nature, causes, and control - AnalysisHina Anjum
Aggression stems from many genetic, environmental, and situational factors operating together. Frustration and provocation can elicit aggression, as can heightened arousal and exposure to media violence. Aggression is also influenced by personal traits like sensation seeking and gender, with males tending to be more aggressive overall. Bullying involves repeated aggression against vulnerable individuals, while workplace aggression is often covert rather than overt. Punishment can reduce aggression when delivered appropriately, and techniques like forgiveness may also help if used carefully.
This document analyzes prosocial behavior, which refers to actions that help others with no immediate benefit to the helper. It discusses several factors that influence helping behavior, including empathy, emotions, personality traits, and how similar the victim is to the helper. Failure to help often stems from diffusion of responsibility, where people assume someone else will help. The tendency to help depends on noticing an emergency, accepting responsibility, having the skills to help, and deciding to help. People volunteer for both selfish and selfless reasons, such as expressing values, learning, psychological development, career benefits, and strengthening relationships. Motivations can involve self-interest, moral integrity, or moral hypocrisy of claiming to help for moral reasons while actually acting
Social Influence changing others’ behavior - AnalysisHina Anjum
This document analyzes social influence and changing others' behavior. It discusses how social norms lead to conformity and automatic obedience to situational norms. It also examines techniques used to gain compliance from others, such as foot-in-the-door and deadline tactics. Additionally, it explores how symbolic social influence from absent individuals can still shape our behavior through our mental representations of them and our relationships. Finally, it analyzes destructive obedience to authority and factors that could help reduce harm from such obedience.
Attitudes evaluating and responding to the social world - AnalysisHina Anjum
This document analyzes attitudes, how they are formed through social learning and comparison, and how they can be changed or resisted. It discusses factors that affect the strength of the relationship between attitudes and behaviors, as well as persuasion which focuses on the source, message, and audience. Resistance to persuasion can occur through reactance, forewarning, or selective avoidance. Cognitive dissonance is the unpleasant feeling of a disagreement between attitudes and behaviors. Stronger counterarguments produce less attitude change, known as the less-leads-to-more effect.
Social Perception – perceiving and understanding others - AnalysisHina Anjum
This document provides an analysis of social perception and how people understand others. It discusses key aspects of social perception such as nonverbal communication, attribution theory, impression formation, first impressions, and impression management. The document analyzes how people use nonverbal cues, attribution, and impression management to understand others on a deeper level and form perceptions of their traits, motives, and intentions. It also notes that first impressions are important but can change over time as people's perceptions of others evolve.
Television has had a profound impact on culture and society. It has changed lifestyles and become a major influence. Unlike printing press, which took hundreds of years to influence culture, television's impact was almost instantaneous. TV plays an important role in creating trends and influencing consumer behavior through advertising. While it can promote cultural appreciation and understanding, it can also lead to cultural homogenization and erosion as local cultures are increasingly influenced by Western/American culture. Both positive and negative impacts of television on culture must be recognized.
This document discusses the nature and formation of beliefs. It defines belief as an assumed truth that people hold mentally and accept as real. Beliefs can form from one's own experiences and reflections or by accepting what others say. Self-generated beliefs come from experiences, experiments, and reflections, while externally-generated beliefs involve trusting experts or generalizing from limited experiences. The document also notes that belief involves both logical thoughts and emotional feelings of truth, and explores how beliefs shape human interactions and the acceptance of ideas.
Maximize Your Content with Beautiful Assets : Content & Asset for Landing Page pmgdscunsri
Figma is a cloud-based design tool widely used by designers for prototyping, UI/UX design, and real-time collaboration. With features such as precision pen tools, grid system, and reusable components, Figma makes it easy for teams to work together on design projects. Its flexibility and accessibility make Figma a top choice in the digital age.
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
Explore the essential graphic design tools and software that can elevate your creative projects. Discover industry favorites and innovative solutions for stunning design results.
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE CAPCUT BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
CapCut is an easy-to-use video editing app perfect for beginners. To start, download and open CapCut on your phone. Tap "New Project" and select the videos or photos you want to edit. You can trim clips by dragging the edges, add text by tapping "Text," and include music by selecting "Audio." Enhance your video with filters and effects from the "Effects" menu. When you're happy with your video, tap the export button to save and share it. CapCut makes video editing simple and fun for everyone!
Practical eLearning Makeovers for EveryoneBianca Woods
Welcome to Practical eLearning Makeovers for Everyone. In this presentation, we’ll take a look at a bunch of easy-to-use visual design tips and tricks. And we’ll do this by using them to spruce up some eLearning screens that are in dire need of a new look.