This syllabus outlines the content, performance standards, strategies and evaluation for a TLE - ICT 9 course over 4 quarters. The course covers understanding basic concepts of computer systems and networks, planning and installing computer systems and networks, diagnosing and troubleshooting computer systems, and testing systems and networks. Key topics include personal entrepreneurial competencies, environment and market analysis, safety procedures, installing hardware and software, manual and software diagnosis, identifying defective components, and network configuration and repair. Students will learn through demonstrations, activities, quizzes and projects to develop skills in computer hardware servicing.
The document provides information on configuring client device systems, which involves setting default preferences for devices connected to a network. It discusses configuring time and date, computer name, network drivers, and installing software applications. Specific steps are outlined for configuring client devices in Windows 7, 8, and 10 by setting the time and date, computer name, installing network drivers, and necessary software applications like MS Office and antivirus, in accordance with manufacturer instructions and user preferences.
CSS NC II Module : Set-up Computer NetworksEric Talamisan
The document discusses setting up computer networks, including defining a network as a collection of connected computers and equipment. It describes the three basic types of networks - local area networks within a building, metropolitan area networks spanning a city, and wide area networks distributing information over thousands of miles. The key hardware components are identified as network interface cards that connect computers to the network via cables.
This course is designed to develop the knowledge, skills, and attitudes of a Computer Service Technician according to industry standards, covering topics such as installing, maintaining, configuring, diagnosing computer systems and networks. The course also focuses on workplace communication, teamwork, professionalism, health and safety, and includes hands-on training in installing, troubleshooting, configuring and maintaining computer systems and networks.
This document outlines the curriculum for a computer hardware servicing course at MacArthur National High School for the 2016-2017 school year. It includes 4 learning outcomes covering topics like safety procedures, configuring computer systems and networks, maintaining computer systems and networks, and inspecting and testing systems. Specific skills are listed under each learning outcome like following safety protocols, assigning IP addresses, identifying faulty hardware, and preparing technical reports. Dates, reference materials, and remarks are also provided for each section of the course.
The document provides learning materials for installing and configuring computer systems, including:
1) Assembling computer hardware according to safety procedures and checking components.
2) Installing operating systems and device drivers following manufacturer instructions.
3) Testing installations to ensure proper function and conformance to requirements, documenting results.
Procedures in Planning and Conducting MaintenanceAlvin Gabejan
This document discusses different types of maintenance procedures for computers. It defines maintenance and identifies two main types: preventive and corrective maintenance. Preventive maintenance aims to maintain equipment in working order and extend its life, and has two sub-types - planned maintenance, which involves scheduled tasks, and condition-based maintenance, which is based on equipment condition. Corrective maintenance rectifies faults. The document provides examples of learning tasks to differentiate the maintenance types and assess understanding.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses a lesson on electronic products assembly and servicing (EPAS) for grades 7 and 8. It outlines the expected learning outcomes which include obtaining work instructions, carrying out work according to procedures, checking received materials, and replacing faulty components. The lesson materials cover topics such as assessing quality of received materials, planning and preparing for tasks, and selecting appropriate measuring instruments.
The document outlines evidence plans for assessing competency in installing and configuring computer systems, setting up computer networks, setting up computer servers, and maintaining and repairing computer systems and networks. The plans describe ways evidence will be collected through observation, demonstration, and third party reports. They also list the key tasks trainees must demonstrate for each unit of competency, including planning work, installing and configuring hardware and software, setting up networks and servers, testing systems, and responding to issues. Critical aspects of competency are marked with asterisks.
The document provides information on configuring client device systems, which involves setting default preferences for devices connected to a network. It discusses configuring time and date, computer name, network drivers, and installing software applications. Specific steps are outlined for configuring client devices in Windows 7, 8, and 10 by setting the time and date, computer name, installing network drivers, and necessary software applications like MS Office and antivirus, in accordance with manufacturer instructions and user preferences.
CSS NC II Module : Set-up Computer NetworksEric Talamisan
The document discusses setting up computer networks, including defining a network as a collection of connected computers and equipment. It describes the three basic types of networks - local area networks within a building, metropolitan area networks spanning a city, and wide area networks distributing information over thousands of miles. The key hardware components are identified as network interface cards that connect computers to the network via cables.
This course is designed to develop the knowledge, skills, and attitudes of a Computer Service Technician according to industry standards, covering topics such as installing, maintaining, configuring, diagnosing computer systems and networks. The course also focuses on workplace communication, teamwork, professionalism, health and safety, and includes hands-on training in installing, troubleshooting, configuring and maintaining computer systems and networks.
This document outlines the curriculum for a computer hardware servicing course at MacArthur National High School for the 2016-2017 school year. It includes 4 learning outcomes covering topics like safety procedures, configuring computer systems and networks, maintaining computer systems and networks, and inspecting and testing systems. Specific skills are listed under each learning outcome like following safety protocols, assigning IP addresses, identifying faulty hardware, and preparing technical reports. Dates, reference materials, and remarks are also provided for each section of the course.
The document provides learning materials for installing and configuring computer systems, including:
1) Assembling computer hardware according to safety procedures and checking components.
2) Installing operating systems and device drivers following manufacturer instructions.
3) Testing installations to ensure proper function and conformance to requirements, documenting results.
Procedures in Planning and Conducting MaintenanceAlvin Gabejan
This document discusses different types of maintenance procedures for computers. It defines maintenance and identifies two main types: preventive and corrective maintenance. Preventive maintenance aims to maintain equipment in working order and extend its life, and has two sub-types - planned maintenance, which involves scheduled tasks, and condition-based maintenance, which is based on equipment condition. Corrective maintenance rectifies faults. The document provides examples of learning tasks to differentiate the maintenance types and assess understanding.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses a lesson on electronic products assembly and servicing (EPAS) for grades 7 and 8. It outlines the expected learning outcomes which include obtaining work instructions, carrying out work according to procedures, checking received materials, and replacing faulty components. The lesson materials cover topics such as assessing quality of received materials, planning and preparing for tasks, and selecting appropriate measuring instruments.
The document outlines evidence plans for assessing competency in installing and configuring computer systems, setting up computer networks, setting up computer servers, and maintaining and repairing computer systems and networks. The plans describe ways evidence will be collected through observation, demonstration, and third party reports. They also list the key tasks trainees must demonstrate for each unit of competency, including planning work, installing and configuring hardware and software, setting up networks and servers, testing systems, and responding to issues. Critical aspects of competency are marked with asterisks.
lesson 3; inspect and test the configured cs and network handoutslorbz
1. The document provides safety tips for inspecting and testing computer systems and networks, including wearing proper protective equipment, disconnecting power sources before opening covers, and reporting any accidents.
2. Common network error messages are described along with potential solutions, such as checking that the network adapter is securely connected, renewing the DHCP lease on the router, and verifying wireless network settings and signal strength.
3. Steps for upgrading computer components like memory, video cards, hard drives, and processors are outlined to improve performance, along with tips for speeding up an existing computer through tasks like defragmenting and cleaning up storage.
The document contains guidelines for assessing competency in the qualification of Computer Systems Servicing NC II. It includes self-assessment guides for four areas of competency: 1) Install and Configure Computer Systems, 2) Set Up Computer Networks, 3) Set Up Computer Servers, and 4) Maintain and Repair Computer Systems and Networks. Each section lists the tasks involved and asks candidates to indicate whether they feel competent to perform each task. The document also provides instructions for candidates on organizing their portfolio of evidence to demonstrate their competency for assessment.
CSS L01 - Introduction to Computer System Servicing (NCII)Marvin Bronoso
The document provides information about Computer Systems Servicing (CSS) NCII. It begins by explaining how CSS NCII upgraded and expanded upon the previous Computer Hardware Servicing (CHS) NCII qualification. The document then outlines the key differences between CHS NCII and CSS NCII, noting the expanded modules and competencies covered in CSS NCII. It proceeds to discuss occupational safety and health policies and procedures for computer system servicing, listing 12 specific safety guidelines to follow.
Here are some examples of behaviors that may affect quantity and quality of work:
Behaviors that may affect quantity of work:
1. Tardiness - arriving late will reduce the amount of time available to complete tasks.
2. Absenteeism - missing workdays will reduce the amount of work that can be done.
3. Wasting time - spending time on non-work activities like personal phone calls or internet browsing reduces productivity.
4. Inefficiency - poor organization or lack of focus can lead to wasting time on tasks.
5. Distractions - being easily distracted by noises or people walking by reduces focus on work.
6. Lack of motivation - without proper motivation, one may work at
1 1st meeting for computer system servicing nc iiMarilou Jamero
This document outlines the competencies and skills needed for the Computer System Servicing NC II qualification. It includes basic competencies like applying quality standards and performing calculations. Common competencies involve using hand tools and terminating wiring. The core competencies focus on installing, configuring, and maintaining computer systems, networks, and servers. Upon completion of the basic, common, and core competency training areas, a student will be qualified as a computer assembler, service technician, network technician, or maintenance technician.
Installing computer systems and networks ModuleMyra Ramos
This document appears to be a training module for the competency-based qualification of Computer Hardware Servicing NC II. It outlines the learning outcomes and assessments trainees must complete to achieve certification. The module provides information sheets, task sheets, and other learning activities to help trainees independently develop the required knowledge and skills to diagnose and troubleshoot computer systems. It emphasizes independent and self-paced learning with trainer assistance available.
Cblm installing and configuring computer system and networksJulietcoronado
This document provides a competency-based learning material for the module "Installing and Configuring Computer Systems" which is part of the Computer System Servicing NC II qualification. The module aims to teach learners how to assemble computer hardware, install operating systems and device drivers, and install application software. It contains learning outcomes, assessment criteria, learning activities and resources to support competency development in installing and configuring computer systems.
This document provides learning materials for maintaining computer systems and networks, including:
1. Information on planning maintenance procedures such as designing systematic plans for hardware and software, and workplace safety procedures.
2. Details on the tools, materials, and equipment needed for maintenance including protective gear, wiring tools, and testing devices.
3. Instructions for how to use the module and lists the learning outcomes of planning and preparing maintenance procedures, maintaining systems and networks, and inspecting and testing them.
This document contains information about the layout, maintenance schedules, and resources of a computer laboratory workshop for training Computer System Servicing NC II students. It includes a layout diagram of the workshop, housekeeping and equipment maintenance schedules, inspection checklists, waste segregation procedures, a repair report form, and a equipment purchase request form. The workshop contains computer stations, servers, tools, and shares areas for quality control and support services with another training program.
Summarized notes for use with Computer Hardware Servicing NC 2. Please note that this is a compilation of the many works of the different authors including mine. Copyright remains to the original owner of the included document. This is not a complete guide, but I am hoping this will be able to help CHS Instructors/Trainers.
The document is a learning module on computer hardware servicing for grades 7 and 8 in the Philippines. It contains 4 lessons that cover key competencies: 1) using hand tools, 2) performing calculations and measurements, 3) preparing and interpreting technical drawings, and 4) practicing occupational health and safety. The first lesson focuses on selecting, using, and maintaining appropriate hand tools for computer repair tasks. It provides definitions of common tools and groups them into categories for electrostatic discharge protection, hand tools, cleaning tools, and diagnostic tools. The lesson emphasizes safe tool use, maintenance, and selecting the right tool for each job.
Hi po. For those who are looking for Grade 9 module, kindly check this one courtesy of http://www.docstoc.com/docs/158825073/Kto12TLE-ICT-Computer-Hardware-Servicing. Sana makatulong po . :)
K to 12_entrep-based_pc_hardware_servicing_learning_module.pdfJelito Rueras
The document provides an introduction to computer hardware servicing. It defines hardware as the physical components of a computer system and identifies major hardware components such as the system unit, motherboard, CPU, RAM, expansion slots, power supply, hard drive, optical drives, and ports. It also discusses input devices like keyboards and mice, and output devices like monitors and printers. The document is intended to teach students the basic components and functions of a computer system as part of a module on computer hardware servicing.
K to 12_entrep-based_pc_hardware_servicing_learning_moduleJohndion Ruloma
The document provides an introduction to understanding the computer system. It discusses the major hardware components of a computer system including the system unit, motherboard, CPU, primary storage, expansion bus, adapters, power supply unit, hard disk drive, optical drive, and digital versatile disc. It also discusses input devices like the keyboard and pointing devices, output devices like the computer display monitor and printer, ports, cables, and wires. It defines software and describes the two main types: system software and application software. The objectives and skills test assess understanding of computer hardware servicing.
Here are the answers to Self-Check 1.1:
A.
1. TRUE
2. TRUE
3. FALSE
4. TRUE
5. FALSE
6. TRUE
B.
1. Philips head screwdriver
2. Hex driver
3. Torx screwdriver
4. Wire cutter
5. Part retriever
6. Lint-free cloth
7. Cable ties
8. Flat head screwdriver
9. Compressed air
3.
7.
4.
5.
6.
This document outlines a competency-based curriculum for a Computer Hardware Servicing NC II qualification. It includes 392 hours of training delivered through modules covering basic, common, and core competencies. Basic competencies focus on workplace communication, teamwork, professionalism, and safety. Common competencies include quality standards, computer operation, measurement, technical drawing, hand tools, and electrical wiring. Core competencies center on installing, diagnosing, configuring, and maintaining computer systems and networks. Assessment involves hands-on demonstration, observation, exams, and discussion. The course uses lecture, self-paced learning, and group work delivered by a qualified trainer.
K-12 Teacher's Guide on Computer Hardware ServicingRenz Cuaresma
This document provides a teacher's guide for a Computer Hardware Servicing exploratory course. The guide outlines 4 lessons that teach students to: 1) identify computer components and their functions, 2) use hardware tools properly, 3) understand occupational health and safety procedures, and 4) assemble and disassemble a personal computer. The lessons include learning activities, tasks for students to practice skills, and assessments. The overall goal is for students to gain basic knowledge and skills in computer hardware servicing as a foundation for higher-level troubleshooting and repair work.
The document provides instructions for an assignment on programmable logic controllers (PLCs). It includes 4 tasks: 1) summarizing lab exercises completed with a PLC trainer kit, 2) designing a PLC program for a simulated system, 3) comparing using a PIC microcontroller instead of a PLC, and 4) comparing two PLC simulation software programs. It outlines the learning outcomes and criteria the assignment will be assessed on.
This document provides a syllabus for the Cambridge IGCSE Information and Communication Technology exam. It outlines the exam structure, which consists of three papers - two practical tests assessing skills and one written test assessing knowledge. It also details the curriculum content covered in the exam, including types of computer systems, input/output devices, storage, networks, data types, impacts and uses of ICT, and systems analysis. The content is grouped into eight sections and provides examples of topics covered within each.
This document outlines the curriculum for an exploratory and introductory course on computer hardware servicing for grades 7-8 students, and specialization courses for grades 9-10 students. The exploratory course covers basic concepts, career opportunities, and common competencies like using tools and safety procedures. The grade 9 specialization course focuses on installing computer systems and networks, and diagnosing and troubleshooting systems. Key lessons include planning installations, installing devices, obtaining approvals, and testing. The grade 10 course continues the grade 9 core competencies of configuring and maintaining computer systems and networks.
Here are the answers to the questions:
1. Workplace procedure refers to the standard and established way that work is performed within an organization or company. It aims to ensure consistency, efficiency and compliance.
2. Five examples of behavior that may affect the quantity of work include:
- Taking long/frequent breaks
- Being late or absent from work
- Wasting time socializing
- Lack of focus and attention to tasks
- Inefficiency in work methods
3. Five examples of behavior that may affect the quality of work include:
- Not following instructions or standards
- Poor attention to detail
- Rushing through tasks to complete more work
- Lack of care and precision in
The document provides an overview of the Grade 10 curriculum for the Technology and Livelihood Education subject area of Computer Hardware Servicing. It covers four key lessons: 1) Personal Entrepreneurial Competencies, which involves assessing one's skills and creating a plan to strengthen them for a career in computer hardware servicing; 2) Environment and Market, which includes developing a product/service, selecting a business idea, and creating a brand; 3) Configuring Computer Systems and Networks, covering configuring, inspecting, and testing computer systems and networks; and 4) Maintaining Computer and Network Systems, involving planning and performing maintenance, diagnosis, and testing of computer systems and networks.
lesson 3; inspect and test the configured cs and network handoutslorbz
1. The document provides safety tips for inspecting and testing computer systems and networks, including wearing proper protective equipment, disconnecting power sources before opening covers, and reporting any accidents.
2. Common network error messages are described along with potential solutions, such as checking that the network adapter is securely connected, renewing the DHCP lease on the router, and verifying wireless network settings and signal strength.
3. Steps for upgrading computer components like memory, video cards, hard drives, and processors are outlined to improve performance, along with tips for speeding up an existing computer through tasks like defragmenting and cleaning up storage.
The document contains guidelines for assessing competency in the qualification of Computer Systems Servicing NC II. It includes self-assessment guides for four areas of competency: 1) Install and Configure Computer Systems, 2) Set Up Computer Networks, 3) Set Up Computer Servers, and 4) Maintain and Repair Computer Systems and Networks. Each section lists the tasks involved and asks candidates to indicate whether they feel competent to perform each task. The document also provides instructions for candidates on organizing their portfolio of evidence to demonstrate their competency for assessment.
CSS L01 - Introduction to Computer System Servicing (NCII)Marvin Bronoso
The document provides information about Computer Systems Servicing (CSS) NCII. It begins by explaining how CSS NCII upgraded and expanded upon the previous Computer Hardware Servicing (CHS) NCII qualification. The document then outlines the key differences between CHS NCII and CSS NCII, noting the expanded modules and competencies covered in CSS NCII. It proceeds to discuss occupational safety and health policies and procedures for computer system servicing, listing 12 specific safety guidelines to follow.
Here are some examples of behaviors that may affect quantity and quality of work:
Behaviors that may affect quantity of work:
1. Tardiness - arriving late will reduce the amount of time available to complete tasks.
2. Absenteeism - missing workdays will reduce the amount of work that can be done.
3. Wasting time - spending time on non-work activities like personal phone calls or internet browsing reduces productivity.
4. Inefficiency - poor organization or lack of focus can lead to wasting time on tasks.
5. Distractions - being easily distracted by noises or people walking by reduces focus on work.
6. Lack of motivation - without proper motivation, one may work at
1 1st meeting for computer system servicing nc iiMarilou Jamero
This document outlines the competencies and skills needed for the Computer System Servicing NC II qualification. It includes basic competencies like applying quality standards and performing calculations. Common competencies involve using hand tools and terminating wiring. The core competencies focus on installing, configuring, and maintaining computer systems, networks, and servers. Upon completion of the basic, common, and core competency training areas, a student will be qualified as a computer assembler, service technician, network technician, or maintenance technician.
Installing computer systems and networks ModuleMyra Ramos
This document appears to be a training module for the competency-based qualification of Computer Hardware Servicing NC II. It outlines the learning outcomes and assessments trainees must complete to achieve certification. The module provides information sheets, task sheets, and other learning activities to help trainees independently develop the required knowledge and skills to diagnose and troubleshoot computer systems. It emphasizes independent and self-paced learning with trainer assistance available.
Cblm installing and configuring computer system and networksJulietcoronado
This document provides a competency-based learning material for the module "Installing and Configuring Computer Systems" which is part of the Computer System Servicing NC II qualification. The module aims to teach learners how to assemble computer hardware, install operating systems and device drivers, and install application software. It contains learning outcomes, assessment criteria, learning activities and resources to support competency development in installing and configuring computer systems.
This document provides learning materials for maintaining computer systems and networks, including:
1. Information on planning maintenance procedures such as designing systematic plans for hardware and software, and workplace safety procedures.
2. Details on the tools, materials, and equipment needed for maintenance including protective gear, wiring tools, and testing devices.
3. Instructions for how to use the module and lists the learning outcomes of planning and preparing maintenance procedures, maintaining systems and networks, and inspecting and testing them.
This document contains information about the layout, maintenance schedules, and resources of a computer laboratory workshop for training Computer System Servicing NC II students. It includes a layout diagram of the workshop, housekeeping and equipment maintenance schedules, inspection checklists, waste segregation procedures, a repair report form, and a equipment purchase request form. The workshop contains computer stations, servers, tools, and shares areas for quality control and support services with another training program.
Summarized notes for use with Computer Hardware Servicing NC 2. Please note that this is a compilation of the many works of the different authors including mine. Copyright remains to the original owner of the included document. This is not a complete guide, but I am hoping this will be able to help CHS Instructors/Trainers.
The document is a learning module on computer hardware servicing for grades 7 and 8 in the Philippines. It contains 4 lessons that cover key competencies: 1) using hand tools, 2) performing calculations and measurements, 3) preparing and interpreting technical drawings, and 4) practicing occupational health and safety. The first lesson focuses on selecting, using, and maintaining appropriate hand tools for computer repair tasks. It provides definitions of common tools and groups them into categories for electrostatic discharge protection, hand tools, cleaning tools, and diagnostic tools. The lesson emphasizes safe tool use, maintenance, and selecting the right tool for each job.
Hi po. For those who are looking for Grade 9 module, kindly check this one courtesy of http://www.docstoc.com/docs/158825073/Kto12TLE-ICT-Computer-Hardware-Servicing. Sana makatulong po . :)
K to 12_entrep-based_pc_hardware_servicing_learning_module.pdfJelito Rueras
The document provides an introduction to computer hardware servicing. It defines hardware as the physical components of a computer system and identifies major hardware components such as the system unit, motherboard, CPU, RAM, expansion slots, power supply, hard drive, optical drives, and ports. It also discusses input devices like keyboards and mice, and output devices like monitors and printers. The document is intended to teach students the basic components and functions of a computer system as part of a module on computer hardware servicing.
K to 12_entrep-based_pc_hardware_servicing_learning_moduleJohndion Ruloma
The document provides an introduction to understanding the computer system. It discusses the major hardware components of a computer system including the system unit, motherboard, CPU, primary storage, expansion bus, adapters, power supply unit, hard disk drive, optical drive, and digital versatile disc. It also discusses input devices like the keyboard and pointing devices, output devices like the computer display monitor and printer, ports, cables, and wires. It defines software and describes the two main types: system software and application software. The objectives and skills test assess understanding of computer hardware servicing.
Here are the answers to Self-Check 1.1:
A.
1. TRUE
2. TRUE
3. FALSE
4. TRUE
5. FALSE
6. TRUE
B.
1. Philips head screwdriver
2. Hex driver
3. Torx screwdriver
4. Wire cutter
5. Part retriever
6. Lint-free cloth
7. Cable ties
8. Flat head screwdriver
9. Compressed air
3.
7.
4.
5.
6.
This document outlines a competency-based curriculum for a Computer Hardware Servicing NC II qualification. It includes 392 hours of training delivered through modules covering basic, common, and core competencies. Basic competencies focus on workplace communication, teamwork, professionalism, and safety. Common competencies include quality standards, computer operation, measurement, technical drawing, hand tools, and electrical wiring. Core competencies center on installing, diagnosing, configuring, and maintaining computer systems and networks. Assessment involves hands-on demonstration, observation, exams, and discussion. The course uses lecture, self-paced learning, and group work delivered by a qualified trainer.
K-12 Teacher's Guide on Computer Hardware ServicingRenz Cuaresma
This document provides a teacher's guide for a Computer Hardware Servicing exploratory course. The guide outlines 4 lessons that teach students to: 1) identify computer components and their functions, 2) use hardware tools properly, 3) understand occupational health and safety procedures, and 4) assemble and disassemble a personal computer. The lessons include learning activities, tasks for students to practice skills, and assessments. The overall goal is for students to gain basic knowledge and skills in computer hardware servicing as a foundation for higher-level troubleshooting and repair work.
The document provides instructions for an assignment on programmable logic controllers (PLCs). It includes 4 tasks: 1) summarizing lab exercises completed with a PLC trainer kit, 2) designing a PLC program for a simulated system, 3) comparing using a PIC microcontroller instead of a PLC, and 4) comparing two PLC simulation software programs. It outlines the learning outcomes and criteria the assignment will be assessed on.
This document provides a syllabus for the Cambridge IGCSE Information and Communication Technology exam. It outlines the exam structure, which consists of three papers - two practical tests assessing skills and one written test assessing knowledge. It also details the curriculum content covered in the exam, including types of computer systems, input/output devices, storage, networks, data types, impacts and uses of ICT, and systems analysis. The content is grouped into eight sections and provides examples of topics covered within each.
This document outlines the curriculum for an exploratory and introductory course on computer hardware servicing for grades 7-8 students, and specialization courses for grades 9-10 students. The exploratory course covers basic concepts, career opportunities, and common competencies like using tools and safety procedures. The grade 9 specialization course focuses on installing computer systems and networks, and diagnosing and troubleshooting systems. Key lessons include planning installations, installing devices, obtaining approvals, and testing. The grade 10 course continues the grade 9 core competencies of configuring and maintaining computer systems and networks.
Here are the answers to the questions:
1. Workplace procedure refers to the standard and established way that work is performed within an organization or company. It aims to ensure consistency, efficiency and compliance.
2. Five examples of behavior that may affect the quantity of work include:
- Taking long/frequent breaks
- Being late or absent from work
- Wasting time socializing
- Lack of focus and attention to tasks
- Inefficiency in work methods
3. Five examples of behavior that may affect the quality of work include:
- Not following instructions or standards
- Poor attention to detail
- Rushing through tasks to complete more work
- Lack of care and precision in
The document provides an overview of the Grade 10 curriculum for the Technology and Livelihood Education subject area of Computer Hardware Servicing. It covers four key lessons: 1) Personal Entrepreneurial Competencies, which involves assessing one's skills and creating a plan to strengthen them for a career in computer hardware servicing; 2) Environment and Market, which includes developing a product/service, selecting a business idea, and creating a brand; 3) Configuring Computer Systems and Networks, covering configuring, inspecting, and testing computer systems and networks; and 4) Maintaining Computer and Network Systems, involving planning and performing maintenance, diagnosis, and testing of computer systems and networks.
This document provides information about the NCC Education Level 2 Award in Computing qualification, including its structure, assessments, and syllabus. The qualification comprises one mandatory unit on fundamentals of computing and digital literacy. Candidates are assessed through a 70% examination consisting of multiple-choice, written, and practical questions, and a 30% controlled assignment requiring completion of a practical programming task under supervision. The syllabus covers computer hardware, computational thinking, online collaboration, security/privacy, data structures, and programming concepts.
This document contains an assignment brief for a networking project. The student is asked to submit a report examining networking principles, protocols, devices and operations. They are then tasked with designing, implementing and testing a local area network for a client. The report should discuss network types, standards, topology and bandwidth requirements. For the design, the student must provide a network plan, justify device choices, and suggest maintenance. They will then implement the network and test functionality, analyzing results.
This document outlines a flexible instructional delivery plan for a first semester, grade 11 computer system servicing course. The 180-hour course covers 7 common competencies and 4 core competencies related to installing, configuring, and maintaining computer systems and networks. Key topics include testing electronic components and maintaining/repairing computer systems and networks. Learners will be assessed on their ability to perform tasks like testing components, diagnosing faults, and following maintenance procedures. A culminating performance task requires learners to select suitable computer configurations for call center agents based on specified criteria.
This document outlines the curriculum for a Grade 10 specialization course in Computer System Servicing. The course aims to teach students two core competencies: 1) configuring computer systems and networks, and 2) maintaining computer systems and networks. Over three quarters, students will learn about personal entrepreneurial skills, developing products and selecting business ideas, configuring computer systems and networks, and maintaining computer and network systems. Key topics include safety procedures, networking fundamentals, troubleshooting, and technical documentation.
The document is a lab manual for a Computer Networks course that includes:
1. An introduction to the NS2 network simulator software including its architecture, components, and basic usage.
2. Instructions for setting up network topologies in NS2 including creating nodes, links, queues, and configuring traffic.
3. A list of 12 experiments to be conducted in the lab covering topics like implementing simple networks, studying protocols like TCP and CDMA, and writing programs for networking algorithms.
4. Details on evaluating student performance and conducting the practical examination.
Peripherals are additional devices that are attached to the computer they can be classified as input, output, input-output or network as discussed in the previous unit.
Ports offer standard connection points between the motherboard and external devices.
The document provides test results from the first quarter of the school year 2023-2024 for various grades and subjects at Llanera National High School in Nueva Ecija, Philippines. It includes the number of students tested, highest and lowest scores, mean scores, and lists the most and least learned competencies based on test item performance. The most learned competencies tended to be about defining basic computer terms and components, while the least learned focused more on specific operating systems, network configurations, and troubleshooting tasks. The data will be used to identify areas for teacher training and learning support to address the competencies students struggled with the most.
This document provides information about a course on Introduction to ICT Specializations 2 at the Abra State Institute of Sciences and Technology. The course is aimed at second year college students and covers basic concepts and principles related to computer systems servicing, telecommunications installation, broadband installation, and contact center services. The course objectives are to understand basic computer terminology, identify computer parts, install and configure Windows server, and be familiar with telecommunications and broadband installation processes. The course will involve lectures, discussions, hands-on exercises and assessments including performance tasks, projects and tests. Attendance, homework and adherence to school policies are required.
The document provides a curriculum guide for an exploratory course on computer hardware servicing. It outlines 4 lessons that cover key competencies including: using hand tools, performing mensuration and calculation, preparing and interpreting technical drawings, and practicing occupational health and safety procedures. For each lesson, learning competencies, projects/activities, assessment methods and durations are specified. The overarching goal is for students to develop an understanding of computer hardware servicing and safely apply key techniques involved in the field.
The document provides a risk assessment of Blackboard and LJMU's online information systems. It models the systems and processes for handling assessment coursework. The assessment identified assets like Blackboard, the student information system, and online payment facilities. It analyzed risks to the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of these assets. The assessment was conducted according to the UK HMG Information Assurance Standard No. 1 to evaluate and suggest solutions to technical risks.
The document provides an overview of the BTEC Core Business and ICT course. It discusses the course structure and units covered in years 12 and 13 for both the Business and ICT pathways. Key points include:
- The course is equivalent to 3 A-Levels and prepares students for university degrees or apprenticeships.
- Units cover topics like communication skills, computer systems, networks, e-commerce, multimedia design, and databases.
- Assessment is 100% coursework based with no exams. Students must meet deadlines and complete all units.
- The course provides skills relevant to a variety of business and IT careers like management, finance, and computer science.
This document provides an overview and summary of several units that would be covered in a BTEC Core Business and ICT course, including:
- Unit 1 focuses on communication and employability skills for IT careers, including soft skills, different communication methods, and personal development plans.
- Unit 2 explores computer systems, including hardware components, operating systems, utility software, and installing/configuring computer systems.
- Unit 5 examines network management principles, tools, emerging technologies, and keeping records of network maintenance and configuration.
- Unit 8 discusses e-commerce technologies, categories of online businesses, issues like legislation/security, and payment systems.
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Syllabus chs 9
1. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
SYLLABUS FOR TLE – ICT 9
FIRST QUARTER
SY 2018-2019
CONTENT STANDARD
The learner demonstrates understanding of basic concepts, underlying theories and core competencies in computer systems and networks.
PERFORMANCE STANDARD
The learner independently provides quality and marketable service in computer hardware servicing in terms of computer systems and networks
installation, and diagnoses and troubleshoots computer systems as prescribed by TESDA Training Regulations.
TIME FRAME CONTENT LEARNING COMPETENCIES STRATEGIES/ACTIVITIES EVALUATION
Introduction
1. Relevance of the course
2. Basic concepts and core
competencies in Computer
Hardware Servicing
3. Career opportunities-
1. Discuss the relevance of the
course
2. Explain basic concepts,
theories and core competencies
in computer hardware servicing
3. Explore opportunities in
computer hardware servicing as
a career
CONTENT STANDARD
2. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
The learner demonstrates understanding of one’s PECs in in computer hardware servicing.
PERFORMANCE STANDARD
The learner recognizes his/her PECs and prepares an activity plan that aligns with the PECs of a practitioner/entrepreneur’s in the computer hardware
servicing business.
LESSON 1:
Personal Entrepreneurial Competencies - PECs (PC)
TIME FRAME CONTENT LEARNING COMPETENCIES STRATEGIES/ACTIVITIES EVALUATION
Week1 1. Assessment of Personal
Competencies and Skills (PECs)
vis-à-vis a practicing
entrepreneur/ employee in
locality
1.1 Characteristics
1.2 Attributes
1.3 Lifestyle
1.4 Skills
1.5 Traits
2. Analysis of PECs in relation to
a practitioner’s
LO 1. Recognize PECs needed in
Computer Hardware Servicing
1.1 Assess one’s PECs:
characteristics, attributes,
lifestyle, skills, traits
1.2 Assess practitioner’s PECs:
characteristics, attributes,
lifestyle, skills, traits
1.3 Compare one’s PECs with
that of a practitioner
/entrepreneur’s
1.4 Align one’s PECs with those
of a practitioner/entrepreneur’s
Pre-assessment:
A. Matching Type
B. Multiple Choice
C. Self-Assessment
Activity 1: Assessing the PECs of
a Practitioner
Activity 2: Aligning one’s PECs
Activity 3: My PECs that need to
be further improved
Post-Assessment
Short quiz
3. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
3. Align, strengthen and develop
ones PECs based on the results
CONTENT STANDARD
The learner demonstrates understanding of environment and market in computer hardware servicing in one’s locality.
PERFORMANCE STANDARD
The learner independently creates a business vicinity map reflective of the potential computer hardware servicing market within the locality.
LESSON 2:
Environment and Market (EM)
TIME FRAME CONTENT LEARNING COMPETENCIES STRATEGIES/ACTIVITIES EVALUATION
Week 2 1. Market (Town)
2. Key concepts of Market
3. Players in the market
(Competitors)
4. Products and services
available in the market
LO 1. Recognize and
understand the market in
computer hardware servicing
1.1 Identify the players/
competitors within the town
1.2 Identify the different
products/services available in
the market
Pre-Assessment
Name things which are under
Needs and those under wants
Explain the ways by which you
may generate possible ideas for
business
Analyzing Strengths,
Weaknesses, Opportunities
4. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
5. Market (Customer)
6. Key concepts of identifying
and understanding the
consumer
7. Consumer Analysis through:
7.1 Observation
7.2 Interviews
7.3 Focus Group Discussion
7.4 Survey
LO 2. Recognize the potential
customer/market in computer
hardware servicing
2.1 Identify the profile of
potential customers
2.2 Identify the customer’s needs
and wants through consumer
analysis
2.3 Conduct consumer/market
analysis
Activity 1: Mini Survey
Activity 2: Screening Business
Ideas
Activity 3: Survey Questionnaire
to Determine Potential
Customers
Post Assessment
CONTENT STANDARD
The learner demonstrates understanding of planning, installing and testing computer systems and networks.
PERFORMANCE STANDARD
The learner independently demonstrates the correct planning, installing and testing of computer systems and networks.
LESSON 3:
Installing Computer Systems and Networks (CN)
TIME FRAME CONTENT LEARNING COMPETENCIES STRATEGIES/ACTIVITIES EVALUATION
Week 3 – Week
12
1. OHS policies and procedures LO 1.Plan and prepare for
installation
Pre-Diagnostic Test
Make an Accident Report Form
Applying OHS Policies
Short quiz
5. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
2. Occupational Health and
Safety laws
3. Personal safety
4. Workplace hazards
5. Environment laws
6. Computer Peripherals/
Devices /Systems
7. Personal computer systems
and devices
8. Peripherals
9. Networking devices
10. Tools, equipment and testing
devices
1.1 Observe OHS policies and
procedures in planning for
installation activity in accordance
with requirements
1.2 Familiarize oneself with
computer peripheral/
devices/systems in accordance
with established procedures
correct operation and safety
1.3 Consult appropriate/
technical personnel to ensure
that work is coordinated with
others who are involved in the
activity
1.4 Determine the location of
the devices/systems to be used
1.5 Obtain materials necessary
to complete the work in
accordance with established
procedures
1.6 Check the materials received
against job requirements
Name and explain the different
types of computers based on the
operational principle.
Classify the different types of
computers based on their sizes
and functionalities.
Explain the devices of a
computer
Explain the different networking
devices
Identify the different types of
computers based on the
operational principle.
Identify the posted pictures
of computers based on their
sizes and functionalities.
Puzzle: Look for 10 hidden
computer devices in the
puzzle and classify whether
they belong to input, output
or storage devices
Short quiz
6. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
CONTENT STANDARD
The learner demonstrates understanding of planning, installing and testing computer systems and networks.
PERFORMANCE STANDARD
The learner independently demonstrates the correct planning, installing and testing of computer systems and networks.
LESSON 3:
Installing Computer Systems and Networks (CN)
TIME FRAME CONTENT LEARNING COMPETENCIES STRATEGIES/ACTIVITIES EVALUATION
Week 3 – Week 7 11. Requirements for the job
12. Job orders
13. Request forms
14. Report sheets
15. Safety procedures
16. System’s specifications
LO 2. Install equipment/
devices and systems
2.1 Follow OHS procedures in
installing devices, systems,
networking devices, and
peripherals
2.2 Comply with the
requirements in installing
devices,/systems, networking
devices, and peripherals
Apply/Observe safety
precautions in the work place
Check system requirements for
hardware devices
Short quiz
7. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
SECOND QUARTER
CONTENT STANDARD
The learner demonstrates understanding of planning, installing and testing computer systems and networks.
PERFORMANCE STANDARD
The learner independently demonstrates the correct planning, installing and testing of computer systems and networks.
LESSON 3:
Installing Computer Systems and Networks (CN)
TIME FRAME CONTENT LEARNING COMPETENCIES STRATEGIES/ACTIVITIES EVALUATION
Week 13 - Week
19
17. Installation of equipment/
devices, peripherals and
networking devices
18. Install computer systems
19. Basic computer configuration
set up
LO 2. Install equipment/
devices and systems
2.3 Install computer systems,
networking devices and
peripherals in accordance with
job requirements
2.4 Perform variations in
installing devices and systems in
Demonstration teaching on how
to:
A. disassemble a system unit
B. assemble a system unit
C. connect PC peripheral
D. install operating system
Group Activity:
A. PC Disassembly
B. PC Assembly
C. Connecting PC
Peripherals
Rubrics will be used to
grade the performance
8. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
accordance with
customer/client’s requirements
2.5 Obtain approval from
appropriate personnel before
implementing contingency
procedures
2.6 Respond to unplanned
events or conditions in
accordance to established
procedures
2.7 Check the quality of the work
undertaken in accordance with
the established procedures
Short quiz
Week 20 - Week
22
20. Safety procedures
21. Burning or testing installed
equipment/devices
22. Computer network systems
connectivity
23. Reporting and
documentation procedures
LO 3. Conduct test on the
installed computer system
3.1 Follow OHS policies and
procedures in conducting tests
3.2 Check circuits and systems
being isolated using specified
testing procedures
3.3 Test devices, systems and/or
installation to determine its
conformity with the
requirements
Boot the system end and
observe the system for any
indications of problems
Create a video
demonstrating how to install
the hardware components
9. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
3.4 Undertake final inspections
on the installed devices, systems
to ensure conformity with the
requirement
3.5 Accomplish technical reports
on the tests conducted
3.6 Follow procedures in
forwarding documentation to
appropriate personnel and/or
authority on the test conducted
10. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
THIRD QUARTER
CONTENT STANDARD
The learner demonstrates understanding of the underlying concepts and principles of diagnosing and troubleshooting computer systems.
PERFORMANCE STANDARD
The learner independently diagnoses and troubleshoots computer systems as prescribed by TESDA Training Regulations.
LESSON 4:
Diagnosing and Troubleshooting Computer Systems (DT)
TIME FRAME CONTENT LEARNING COMPETENCIES STRATEGIES/ACTIVITIES EVALUATION
Week 23 – Week
29
1. Safety precautions
2. Types of computer systems
errors
3. Diagnosing computer systems
4. Manual diagnosis
5. Software diagnosis
LO 1. Plan and prepare for
diagnosis of computer systems
errors
1.1 Follow OHS procedures in
planning and preparing
diagnosis of computer systems
errors
1.2 Determine the computer
systems errors using manual and
software diagnosis
11. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
Week 30 – Week
34
6. Safety precautions
7. Basic concepts of electricity
8. Techniques for diagnosing
computer systems
9. Diagnosing tools:
9.1 Manual
9.2 Software
10. Computer systems and
network configurations
LO 2. Diagnose and configure
computer systems and
networks
2.1 Follow OHS procedures in
planning and preparing
diagnosis of computer systems
and network errors
2.2 Identify the diagnosed
computer systems and network
errors based on the job
requirements
2.3 Configure computer systems
and networks
12. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
FOURTH QUARTER
CONTENT STANDARD
The learner demonstrates understanding of the underlying concepts and principles of diagnosing and troubleshooting computer systems.
PERFORMANCE STANDARD
The learner independently diagnoses and troubleshoots computer systems as prescribed by TESDA Training Regulations.
LESSON 4:
Diagnosing and Troubleshooting Computer Systems (DT)
TIME FRAME CONTENT LEARNING COMPETENCIES STRATEGIES/ACTIVITIES EVALUATION
Week 35 – Week
41
11. Safety precautions
12. Determining defective
components
13. Repairing/replacing different
components
13.1 Wiring techniques
13.2 Power supplies
14. Basic networking errors
LO 3. Inspect and test the
configured computer systems
and networks
3.1 Follow OHS procedures in
inspecting and testing
configured computer systems
and networks
3.2 Inspect configured computer
systems and networks
13. Department of Education
Region III
Division of Pampanga
District of Guagua
NATIVIDAD HIGH SCHOOL
3.3 Replace defective
components
3.4 Reinstall defective computer
systems
3.5 Identify network errors 3.6
Repair network errors based on
standard procedures
3.7 Test the configured
computer systems and networks
Week 42 – Week
44
15. Safety precautions
16. Guidelines for testing
computer systems and networks
LO 4. Test Systems and
Networks
4.1 Follow OHS procedures in
testing systems and networks
4.2 Test computer systems and
networks in accordance with the
job requirements
4.3 Accomplish technical reports
on the tests conducted
Prepared by:
LEVI RUTH F. ADUNA
ICT Teacher