Tuesday slide Unit Powerpoint 1
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The document discusses the history and evolution of the telephone from Alexander Graham Bell's invention in 1870 to modern mobile phones. It notes that Bell transmitted the first words on the telephone, calling to Mr. Watson, and that telephones have since evolved from corded to cordless to mobile phones that provide additional functionality beyond calls. Mobile phones have largely replaced traditional telephones and continue to be updated to meet consumer needs and preferences.
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Tuesday slide Final
Alexander Graham Bell was a Scottish-born scientist and inventor who is most famous for inventing the telephone in 1870, transmitting the first words "Mr. Watson, come here, I want to see you" through his device. Since Bell's first telephone, the technology has evolved tremendously, moving from corded phones to cordless phones to modern mobile phones that can perform many functions beyond just voice calls and fit seamlessly into everyday life.
History of the Telephone
Alexander Graham Bell invented the first telephone in the 1870s to allow for communication over long distances without writing letters. Early phones included the gallows phone and the dial phone. Modern phones are mobile devices like cell phones and smartphones that feature touchscreens and internet connectivity. Future phones may be waterproof and respond to grip without touching the screen, though developing such technology poses challenges. Telephones have become important for communication as they allow people to connect from anywhere rather than writing letters or traveling to distant locations.
EXT 505 - Overview of the Telephone
EXT 505 was our tech-heavy course, I guess. Honestly, this course left me sort of wondering what I was doing in this program (but other courses more than made up for that worry). Although the prof was good, I just didn't understand the point of most of our assignments. I mean, presentations on the history of the radio, the telegraph, and the telephone (see attached for that one, which another group was kind enough to lend me). What are we supposed to do with this? It's all the stuff we could learn on wikipedia, so I'm not sure what the point is... especially at a graduate level.
The Evolution of the Telephone
The telephone has evolved dramatically since Alexander Graham Bell patented the first electric telephone in 1876. Early phones required manual operation by switchboard operators to connect calls. As demand grew, automatic exchanges run by computers replaced human operators by the 1920s. Phones transitioned from wall-mounted landlines to portable cordless phones to today's smartphones that provide extensive computing capabilities beyond just voice calls. The iPhone transformed the industry with its touchscreen interface and integration of apps, internet, email and more.
The telephone fys project
Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1874 while working as a teacher for deaf children in Boston. He received a patent for the telephone in 1876. The first phone call was made on March 10, 1876 between Bell and his assistant Thomas Watson. The telephone rapidly evolved from the initial liquid transmitter to include new technologies like the dial phone, mobile phones, and smartphones. The invention of the telephone transformed society by allowing people to easily communicate over long distances and stay connected to distant friends and family.
Transformation of Telephone
We made this due to our Communication Technology Development midtest. It is about the transformation of telephone, from early ones to smartphones in this era.
EVOLUTION OF THE PHONES
Alexander Graham Bell is considered the inventor of the telephone. He was inspired by an accident to develop a device for transmitting voice over wires. Bell patented the first practical telephone on March 7, 1876. He made the first telephone call later that year between himself and his assistant Thomas Watson. The telephone evolved rapidly from its initial invention due to its necessity for communication. Modern cell phones provide wireless communication capabilities along with additional features like cameras, internet access and apps. Future phones are predicted to have transformable designs and serve as remote controls for various connected devices and services.
History of Telephone
The document summarizes the history of the telephone from its invention in the 1870s by Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray, to its evolution from the telegraph, to developments in the 20th century including the introduction of Bell's model 102 telephone, and developments in the 21st century including the rise of internet protocol telephony. It notes that Bell and Gray both designed devices that could transmit speech electrically and raced to patent their inventions, with Bell patenting his telephone first and winning a subsequent legal battle over the invention.
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Tuesday slide Final
Alexander Graham Bell was a Scottish-born scientist and inventor who is most famous for inventing the telephone in 1870, transmitting the first words "Mr. Watson, come here, I want to see you" through his device. Since Bell's first telephone, the technology has evolved tremendously, moving from corded phones to cordless phones to modern mobile phones that can perform many functions beyond just voice calls and fit seamlessly into everyday life.
History of the Telephone
Alexander Graham Bell invented the first telephone in the 1870s to allow for communication over long distances without writing letters. Early phones included the gallows phone and the dial phone. Modern phones are mobile devices like cell phones and smartphones that feature touchscreens and internet connectivity. Future phones may be waterproof and respond to grip without touching the screen, though developing such technology poses challenges. Telephones have become important for communication as they allow people to connect from anywhere rather than writing letters or traveling to distant locations.
EXT 505 - Overview of the Telephone
EXT 505 was our tech-heavy course, I guess. Honestly, this course left me sort of wondering what I was doing in this program (but other courses more than made up for that worry). Although the prof was good, I just didn't understand the point of most of our assignments. I mean, presentations on the history of the radio, the telegraph, and the telephone (see attached for that one, which another group was kind enough to lend me). What are we supposed to do with this? It's all the stuff we could learn on wikipedia, so I'm not sure what the point is... especially at a graduate level.
The Evolution of the Telephone
The telephone has evolved dramatically since Alexander Graham Bell patented the first electric telephone in 1876. Early phones required manual operation by switchboard operators to connect calls. As demand grew, automatic exchanges run by computers replaced human operators by the 1920s. Phones transitioned from wall-mounted landlines to portable cordless phones to today's smartphones that provide extensive computing capabilities beyond just voice calls. The iPhone transformed the industry with its touchscreen interface and integration of apps, internet, email and more.
The telephone fys project
Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1874 while working as a teacher for deaf children in Boston. He received a patent for the telephone in 1876. The first phone call was made on March 10, 1876 between Bell and his assistant Thomas Watson. The telephone rapidly evolved from the initial liquid transmitter to include new technologies like the dial phone, mobile phones, and smartphones. The invention of the telephone transformed society by allowing people to easily communicate over long distances and stay connected to distant friends and family.
Transformation of Telephone
We made this due to our Communication Technology Development midtest. It is about the transformation of telephone, from early ones to smartphones in this era.
EVOLUTION OF THE PHONES
Alexander Graham Bell is considered the inventor of the telephone. He was inspired by an accident to develop a device for transmitting voice over wires. Bell patented the first practical telephone on March 7, 1876. He made the first telephone call later that year between himself and his assistant Thomas Watson. The telephone evolved rapidly from its initial invention due to its necessity for communication. Modern cell phones provide wireless communication capabilities along with additional features like cameras, internet access and apps. Future phones are predicted to have transformable designs and serve as remote controls for various connected devices and services.
History of Telephone
The document summarizes the history of the telephone from its invention in the 1870s by Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray, to its evolution from the telegraph, to developments in the 20th century including the introduction of Bell's model 102 telephone, and developments in the 21st century including the rise of internet protocol telephony. It notes that Bell and Gray both designed devices that could transmit speech electrically and raced to patent their inventions, with Bell patenting his telephone first and winning a subsequent legal battle over the invention.
Presentation telephone, waired and wireless communication
The document provides a history of the telephone and the internet. It discusses how Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray independently invented the telephone in the 1870s. It describes how sound waves are transmitted through a telephone's transmitter and receiver. It also discusses the development of the internet from ARPANET in the 1970s to the creation of HTML and the World Wide Web. Advantages of wired internet include reliability and transfer speeds, while disadvantages include the need to run wires and limitations on mobility.
The first telephone
Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1876 while trying to create a device that could transmit multiple telegraphs simultaneously. He succeeded by accident when he transmitted his voice from one room to another using a prototype telephone. The telephone became one of the most popular communication methods by the early 1900s, connecting over 132,000 users by 1881. However, telephones were still primitive, lacking features like bells and automated switching.
history of hello
The document traces the history of communication technology from the invention of the telegraph by Samuel Morse in 1844 to modern smartphones. It highlights several important developments including Alexander Graham Bell's invention of the telephone in 1876, the introduction of digital cellular networks like GSM in the 1980s and 1990s, the launch of the Blackberry smartphone in 1999 which helped popularize mobile email, and Steve Jobs' introduction of the iPhone in 2007 which revolutionized the smartphone industry. Nowadays smartphones running either Android or iOS dominate the communications field.
Inquiery work
The document traces the development of mobile phones from 1843 to the present day. It discusses several key milestones: [1] Michael Faraday's 1843 experiments with electricity that laid the groundwork for cell phones; [2] Dr. Mahlon Loomis' 1865 development of wireless communication; [3] the 1977 debut of the first commercial cell phone in Chicago; and [4] improvements in the 1990s with 2G technology and smaller batteries. The document outlines continued advances with 3G networks in the 2000s that enabled features like cameras, Internet access, and texting, and notes that by today nearly everyone owns a mobile phone.
History Of Cell Phone
This document summarizes the history and development of cell phones from the 1960s to the 2000s. It discusses early prototypes in the 1960s and 1970s, the first commercial cell phone in 1984, the introduction of text messaging and media content in 2G networks in the late 1980s and 1990s, and the launch of 3G networks starting in 2001 providing faster data speeds. The document traces the improvements in cell phone technology over time that made them lighter, able to store more numbers, offer longer talk times, and become more affordable and widespread.
Cell phone Technology
Cell phones have evolved greatly since their origins in the mid-20th century. Early research into mobile phones in the 1940s used large vehicle-based phones, but the first handheld mobile phone call was made in 1973. Mass adoption of cellular technology was slow at first due to regulatory hurdles, but the introduction of digital networks in the 1980s and 1990s helped popularize cell phones. Modern cell phones are on their third generation of technology and support features like live streaming media, demonstrating how far the technology has progressed from its beginnings in car-based radios.
Mobile Phone History
The history of mobile phones began with early experiments in radio telephony in vehicles in the early 20th century. Mobile phone technology advanced through generations, starting with heavy car-installed mobile radios and later portable bag phones. The first true mobile phone was invented by a Soviet engineer in 1957, and cellular network technology was developed in the 1960s and 1970s to allow phones to roam across coverage areas. Commercial mobile phone service launched in the late 1950s and expanded through the mid-20th century.
Telephone sara
- The telephone was invented in 1876 by Alexander Graham Bell, who made the first phone call later that year.
- The first phones were simple devices made of copper wires, wood, and acid that connected to nearby homes.
- While some were skeptical early on, the telephone became widely adopted in the US, with over 60,000 phones in use just four years after its invention.
Socorro- match
The document discusses technology, both old and new. It provides a list of old inventions like the carriage and new inventions like the smartphone. It then discusses the history of mobile phones, noting that Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1876, and that mobile phones evolved from two-way radios. Mobile phones allow people to communicate over long distances like they are in the same room. The document also includes comprehension questions about the history and development of mobile phones.
History of the cell phone
Martin Cooper is credited with inventing the first cell phone in 1973 while working at Motorola. He envisioned a device that allowed for wireless communication beyond being stuck in a car. The first cell phone, released by Motorola in 1973, was the DynaTec phone which weighed 5 pounds and had a battery life of only 20 minutes. Since then, cell phones have rapidly advanced, adding new features and capabilities with each generation.
The history of mobile phone
The document provides a history of mobile phone design from 1946 to the present. It describes the evolution from early wireless car phones that only 12 people could use at a time, to the first portable "luggables" in 1981, to Motorola's first true mobile phone the DynaTAC 8000X in 1983. It outlines the transition to digital 2G networks using GSM and CDMA standards in the late 1980s and 1990s. Current phone designs integrate features like cameras, internet access, and media playback. 3G networks further increased data rates and efficiency. The history shows the progression from very large early mobile phones to today's converged multi-function devices.
History on cell phones
The history of cell phones began in the 1920s with the emergence of radio communication technologies. The first mobile phone call was made in 1946 in Sweden using a handheld radio connected to the telephone network. Through the 1940s and 1960s, cell phone technology evolved with developments like mobile car phones and cell towers that divided coverage areas and enabled two-way communication.
Cell Phones: They have history
The document traces the history and evolution of cell phones from the first mass-produced cellphone in 1992 to modern smartphones. It highlights several important milestones, including the IBM Simon in 1993 as the first smartphone, the Nokia 3210 in 1999 as the most famous cell phone, and the Apple iPhone in 2007 as the device that revolutionized touchscreen phones. The document also discusses future anticipated features of smartphones like augmented reality, flexible screens, and 3D/hologram displays.
History of mobile
This slide is about history of mobile phones in which you will know about the old story of mobiles. Thanks
Unit plan powerpoint
This document outlines a lesson plan for a 3rd grade social studies class about people who shaped the world. The plan focuses on Alexander Graham Bell, Thomas Edison, and Henry Ford across 5 days. On each day, students will learn about one of the individuals and how their inventions have benefitted modern life. Technology like podcasts, PowerPoints and blogs will be used as part of the project for students to demonstrate and share what they have learned. Several cited sources provide background information on the contributions of each historical figure.
Tuesday slide Unit Powerpoint 1
The document discusses the history and evolution of the telephone from Alexander Graham Bell's invention in 1870 to modern mobile phones. It notes that Bell transmitted the first words on the telephone, calling to Mr. Watson, and that telephones have since evolved from corded to cordless to mobile phones that provide additional functionality beyond calls. Mobile phones have largely replaced traditional telephones and continue to be updated to meet consumer needs and preferences.
UNit plan tuesday
The document discusses the history and evolution of the telephone from Alexander Graham Bell's invention in 1870 to modern mobile phones. It notes that Bell transmitted the first words on the telephone, calling to Mr. Watson, and that telephones have since evolved from corded to cordless to mobile phones that provide additional functionality beyond calls. Mobile phones have largely replaced traditional telephones and continue to be updated to meet consumer needs and preferences.
Monday slide
This document discusses three common inventions - cell phones, cars/trucks, and lightbulbs - and how students will learn over the course of a week about the origins and development of each invention, including who invented them and how they have transformed to become important parts of everyday life today. It prompts the reader to consider if they own or use a cell phone, drive a car or truck, or see a lightbulb, and explains that the weekly lessons will cover how, who, and why each invention was created and has helped people.
Surface pro&book - NIC 2016
Slides from the session Surface Pro&Book explained with myself and Olav Tvedt at NIC 5th edition 2016 in Oslo Spectrum, Norway
Monday slide
This document discusses three common inventions - cell phones, cars/trucks, and lightbulbs - and how students will learn about the origins and development of each one over the course of a week. It notes that most people now own cell phones and drive vehicles, but will learn about who invented them and how they have been transformed to fit modern needs. Students will also learn the key details about how lightbulbs were created and why they became a common household item.
Unit plan powerpoint Unit Plan
This document outlines a lesson plan for a 3rd grade social studies class about people who shaped the world. The plan focuses on Alexander Graham Bell, Thomas Edison, and Henry Ford across 5 days. On each day, students will learn about one of the individuals and how their inventions have benefitted modern life. Technology like podcasts, PowerPoints and blogs will be used as part of the project for students to demonstrate and share what they have learned. Several cited sources provide background information on the contributions of each historical figure.
Wednesday slide
Thomas Edison was an American inventor and businessman best known for inventing the first practical incandescent light bulb. In 1879, he conducted the first successful test of an electric light bulb with a carbon filament that stayed lit for 13.5 hours, demonstrating the viability of incandescent electric lighting. Modern light bulbs have evolved significantly from Edison's original design through improvements that make them more energy efficient, produce less heat, are more environmentally friendly, and provide longer hours of light per bulb.
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Presentation telephone, waired and wireless communication
The document provides a history of the telephone and the internet. It discusses how Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray independently invented the telephone in the 1870s. It describes how sound waves are transmitted through a telephone's transmitter and receiver. It also discusses the development of the internet from ARPANET in the 1970s to the creation of HTML and the World Wide Web. Advantages of wired internet include reliability and transfer speeds, while disadvantages include the need to run wires and limitations on mobility.
The first telephone
Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1876 while trying to create a device that could transmit multiple telegraphs simultaneously. He succeeded by accident when he transmitted his voice from one room to another using a prototype telephone. The telephone became one of the most popular communication methods by the early 1900s, connecting over 132,000 users by 1881. However, telephones were still primitive, lacking features like bells and automated switching.
history of hello
The document traces the history of communication technology from the invention of the telegraph by Samuel Morse in 1844 to modern smartphones. It highlights several important developments including Alexander Graham Bell's invention of the telephone in 1876, the introduction of digital cellular networks like GSM in the 1980s and 1990s, the launch of the Blackberry smartphone in 1999 which helped popularize mobile email, and Steve Jobs' introduction of the iPhone in 2007 which revolutionized the smartphone industry. Nowadays smartphones running either Android or iOS dominate the communications field.
Inquiery work
The document traces the development of mobile phones from 1843 to the present day. It discusses several key milestones: [1] Michael Faraday's 1843 experiments with electricity that laid the groundwork for cell phones; [2] Dr. Mahlon Loomis' 1865 development of wireless communication; [3] the 1977 debut of the first commercial cell phone in Chicago; and [4] improvements in the 1990s with 2G technology and smaller batteries. The document outlines continued advances with 3G networks in the 2000s that enabled features like cameras, Internet access, and texting, and notes that by today nearly everyone owns a mobile phone.
History Of Cell Phone
This document summarizes the history and development of cell phones from the 1960s to the 2000s. It discusses early prototypes in the 1960s and 1970s, the first commercial cell phone in 1984, the introduction of text messaging and media content in 2G networks in the late 1980s and 1990s, and the launch of 3G networks starting in 2001 providing faster data speeds. The document traces the improvements in cell phone technology over time that made them lighter, able to store more numbers, offer longer talk times, and become more affordable and widespread.
Cell phone Technology
Cell phones have evolved greatly since their origins in the mid-20th century. Early research into mobile phones in the 1940s used large vehicle-based phones, but the first handheld mobile phone call was made in 1973. Mass adoption of cellular technology was slow at first due to regulatory hurdles, but the introduction of digital networks in the 1980s and 1990s helped popularize cell phones. Modern cell phones are on their third generation of technology and support features like live streaming media, demonstrating how far the technology has progressed from its beginnings in car-based radios.
Mobile Phone History
The history of mobile phones began with early experiments in radio telephony in vehicles in the early 20th century. Mobile phone technology advanced through generations, starting with heavy car-installed mobile radios and later portable bag phones. The first true mobile phone was invented by a Soviet engineer in 1957, and cellular network technology was developed in the 1960s and 1970s to allow phones to roam across coverage areas. Commercial mobile phone service launched in the late 1950s and expanded through the mid-20th century.
Telephone sara
- The telephone was invented in 1876 by Alexander Graham Bell, who made the first phone call later that year.
- The first phones were simple devices made of copper wires, wood, and acid that connected to nearby homes.
- While some were skeptical early on, the telephone became widely adopted in the US, with over 60,000 phones in use just four years after its invention.
Socorro- match
The document discusses technology, both old and new. It provides a list of old inventions like the carriage and new inventions like the smartphone. It then discusses the history of mobile phones, noting that Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1876, and that mobile phones evolved from two-way radios. Mobile phones allow people to communicate over long distances like they are in the same room. The document also includes comprehension questions about the history and development of mobile phones.
History of the cell phone
Martin Cooper is credited with inventing the first cell phone in 1973 while working at Motorola. He envisioned a device that allowed for wireless communication beyond being stuck in a car. The first cell phone, released by Motorola in 1973, was the DynaTec phone which weighed 5 pounds and had a battery life of only 20 minutes. Since then, cell phones have rapidly advanced, adding new features and capabilities with each generation.
The history of mobile phone
The document provides a history of mobile phone design from 1946 to the present. It describes the evolution from early wireless car phones that only 12 people could use at a time, to the first portable "luggables" in 1981, to Motorola's first true mobile phone the DynaTAC 8000X in 1983. It outlines the transition to digital 2G networks using GSM and CDMA standards in the late 1980s and 1990s. Current phone designs integrate features like cameras, internet access, and media playback. 3G networks further increased data rates and efficiency. The history shows the progression from very large early mobile phones to today's converged multi-function devices.
History on cell phones
The history of cell phones began in the 1920s with the emergence of radio communication technologies. The first mobile phone call was made in 1946 in Sweden using a handheld radio connected to the telephone network. Through the 1940s and 1960s, cell phone technology evolved with developments like mobile car phones and cell towers that divided coverage areas and enabled two-way communication.
Cell Phones: They have history
The document traces the history and evolution of cell phones from the first mass-produced cellphone in 1992 to modern smartphones. It highlights several important milestones, including the IBM Simon in 1993 as the first smartphone, the Nokia 3210 in 1999 as the most famous cell phone, and the Apple iPhone in 2007 as the device that revolutionized touchscreen phones. The document also discusses future anticipated features of smartphones like augmented reality, flexible screens, and 3D/hologram displays.
History of mobile
This slide is about history of mobile phones in which you will know about the old story of mobiles. Thanks
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Unit plan powerpoint
This document outlines a lesson plan for a 3rd grade social studies class about people who shaped the world. The plan focuses on Alexander Graham Bell, Thomas Edison, and Henry Ford across 5 days. On each day, students will learn about one of the individuals and how their inventions have benefitted modern life. Technology like podcasts, PowerPoints and blogs will be used as part of the project for students to demonstrate and share what they have learned. Several cited sources provide background information on the contributions of each historical figure.
Tuesday slide Unit Powerpoint 1
The document discusses the history and evolution of the telephone from Alexander Graham Bell's invention in 1870 to modern mobile phones. It notes that Bell transmitted the first words on the telephone, calling to Mr. Watson, and that telephones have since evolved from corded to cordless to mobile phones that provide additional functionality beyond calls. Mobile phones have largely replaced traditional telephones and continue to be updated to meet consumer needs and preferences.
UNit plan tuesday
The document discusses the history and evolution of the telephone from Alexander Graham Bell's invention in 1870 to modern mobile phones. It notes that Bell transmitted the first words on the telephone, calling to Mr. Watson, and that telephones have since evolved from corded to cordless to mobile phones that provide additional functionality beyond calls. Mobile phones have largely replaced traditional telephones and continue to be updated to meet consumer needs and preferences.
Monday slide
This document discusses three common inventions - cell phones, cars/trucks, and lightbulbs - and how students will learn over the course of a week about the origins and development of each invention, including who invented them and how they have transformed to become important parts of everyday life today. It prompts the reader to consider if they own or use a cell phone, drive a car or truck, or see a lightbulb, and explains that the weekly lessons will cover how, who, and why each invention was created and has helped people.
Surface pro&book - NIC 2016
Slides from the session Surface Pro&Book explained with myself and Olav Tvedt at NIC 5th edition 2016 in Oslo Spectrum, Norway
Monday slide
This document discusses three common inventions - cell phones, cars/trucks, and lightbulbs - and how students will learn about the origins and development of each one over the course of a week. It notes that most people now own cell phones and drive vehicles, but will learn about who invented them and how they have been transformed to fit modern needs. Students will also learn the key details about how lightbulbs were created and why they became a common household item.
Unit plan powerpoint Unit Plan
This document outlines a lesson plan for a 3rd grade social studies class about people who shaped the world. The plan focuses on Alexander Graham Bell, Thomas Edison, and Henry Ford across 5 days. On each day, students will learn about one of the individuals and how their inventions have benefitted modern life. Technology like podcasts, PowerPoints and blogs will be used as part of the project for students to demonstrate and share what they have learned. Several cited sources provide background information on the contributions of each historical figure.
Wednesday slide
Thomas Edison was an American inventor and businessman best known for inventing the first practical incandescent light bulb. In 1879, he conducted the first successful test of an electric light bulb with a carbon filament that stayed lit for 13.5 hours, demonstrating the viability of incandescent electric lighting. Modern light bulbs have evolved significantly from Edison's original design through improvements that make them more energy efficient, produce less heat, are more environmentally friendly, and provide longer hours of light per bulb.
Tuesday slide Unit Plan 2
The document discusses the history and evolution of the telephone from Alexander Graham Bell's invention in 1870 to modern mobile phones. It notes that Bell transmitted the first words on the telephone, calling to Mr. Watson, and that telephones have since evolved through cordless phones, hidden antennas, and mobile phones that now fulfill many uses beyond just voice calls. Mobile phones have largely replaced traditional telephones and continue to be revolutionized to meet consumer needs and comfort.
Thursday slide
Henry Ford was an American industrialist and founder of Ford Motor Company who developed the assembly line for mass production of affordable automobiles. His Model T, produced using the assembly line, was the first car that made automobiles accessible to the masses, fueling faster transportation and enhancing the U.S. economy and workforce. While no longer in production, Ford has continued innovating its vehicles over the decades to be more environmentally friendly, safer, faster and able to transport more people than when it first launched the revolutionary Model T.
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Tuesday slide Unit plan
The document discusses the history and evolution of the telephone from Alexander Graham Bell's invention in 1870 to modern mobile phones. It notes that Bell transmitted the first words on the telephone, calling to Mr. Watson, and that telephones have since evolved from corded to cordless to mobile phones that provide additional functionality beyond calls and are continually updated to meet consumer needs.
Thursday slide Unit Plan
Henry Ford was an industrialist and founder of the Ford Motor Company, known for sponsoring the development of the assembly line. The assembly line allowed for the mass production of Ford's Model T automobile, making cars affordable for more of the general population and boosting the US economy. While no longer in production, the Model T paved the way for Ford vehicles to become more environmentally friendly, safer, faster and able to transport more people over time.
Tuesday slide
Alexander Graham Bell was a Scottish-born scientist and inventor who is most famous for inventing the telephone in 1870, transmitting the first words "Mr. Watson, come here, I want to see you" through his device. Since Bell's first telephone, the technology has evolved tremendously, transitioning from corded phones to cordless phones to modern mobile phones that offer far more than just voice calls and have antennas that are now hidden, revolutionizing to fit consumers' changing needs.
Character Education
The document discusses character education, which teaches students morals, civics, manners, relationships and respect. It is important because it teaches students how to behave, deal with conflict, develop relationships and respect themselves and others. Teachers are role models, so if they portray good character students are more likely to emulate them. The document recommends using technology like blogs, videos and social media to make character education more relevant and allow students to practice good character online.
Wednesday slide
Thomas Edison was an American inventor and businessman best known for inventing the first practical incandescent light bulb. In 1879, he conducted the first successful test of an electric light bulb with a carbon filament that stayed lit for 13.5 hours, demonstrating the viability of electric lighting as a replacement for gas lamps. Modern light bulbs have evolved significantly from Edison's original design through improvements that make them more energy efficient, produce less heat, are more environmentally friendly, and provide longer hours of light per bulb.
Wednesday slide Unit plan
Thomas Edison was an inventor and businessman who created the lightbulb, one of the most ubiquitous inventions found in homes, businesses, streets and vehicles. In 1879, he conducted the first successful test of an incandescent light bulb with a carbon filament that remained lit for 13.5 hours, demonstrating the viability of electric lighting. Modern light bulbs have since been transformed to be more energy efficient, produce less heat, be more environmentally friendly, and provide longer hours of light per bulb.
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Assure assignment friday
Students will learn about inventors and inventions through a variety of online activities. Over the course of the week, students will create posters and designs about inventors like Alexander Graham Bell using PowerPoint, blogs, and web quests. Their participation will be evaluated based on the creativity of their posters and designs showing what they learned about important inventions. The lesson plans and activities may be revised if needed to ensure students understand the key people and developments that have shaped modern life.
Assure assignment Thursday
Students will learn about inventors and their inventions through various digital media. They will create a PowerPoint about Henry Ford and what he accomplished. Students will then have time to be creative using Photoshop. Tutorials will be available to help with the software. Finally, students will find a video or website about an inventor and create a QR code to link to the content. The teacher will monitor student participation in the activities and provide feedback on their Photoshop creations to help further their skills.
Assure assignment Wednesday
Students will learn about inventors and inventions through group activities using PowerPoints, YouTube videos, web quests and blogs. They will work collaboratively in groups to share ideas and complete hands-on activities. Students will use a computer, Facebook, and websites to research the inventor behind the light bulb and watch tutorials on making a basic light bulb circuit. Each student must explain how their homemade light bulb works to evaluate their understanding of how electricity powers the bulb.
Assure assignment tuesday
This document outlines an assignment for a 3rd grade social studies class to learn about inventors through various online resources. The class is made up of 75% White, 20% Black, and 5% Hispanic students, with approximately 25 total students. The objective is for students to learn about who invented some everyday items, how they developed them, and the outcomes of the inventions. Students will work collaboratively in groups using PowerPoint, YouTube videos, web quests, and blogs to research Alexander Graham Bell and answer a set of questions from the presentation. Their participation will involve answering the questions. The teacher will evaluate students' understanding by reading their answers and revising any mistakes with the students.
Assure assignment Monday
The teacher will analyze a 3rd grade social studies class made up primarily of white students from middle to lower income families. The objective is for students to learn about inventors and inventions through group work using PowerPoints, YouTube videos, and blogs. Students will work collaboratively in groups but complete individual webquests to share personal views. The teacher will evaluate learning progress by reviewing student participation and understanding in the webquest comments.
Assure assignment2
This document outlines a lesson plan to teach 1st grade students the months of the year. The class has 17 students, most of whom are white with some African American and Hispanic students. Seven students have ADHD. The objective is for students to recite and order the months with 100% accuracy by the end of the month. The teacher will use hands-on activities, songs, puzzles and games to engage students. YouTube, PowerPoint, a web quest and blog will supplement instruction. Students will create months, play trivia games and work together to order months. Participation in games and groups will evaluate understanding. Progress will be evaluated through recitation and ordering of months to identify needs for revision.
Assure assignment2
This document outlines a lesson plan to teach 1st grade students the months of the year. The class has 17 students, most of whom are white with some African American and Hispanic students. Seven students have ADHD. The objective is for students to recite and order the months with 100% accuracy by the end of the month. The teacher will use hands-on activities, songs, puzzles and games to engage students. YouTube, PowerPoint, a web quest and blog will supplement instruction. Students will create months, play trivia games and work together to order months. Participation in games and groups will evaluate understanding. Progress will be evaluated through recitation and making a calendar to assess understanding and determine if revisions are needed.
Ci webquest
1. The document discusses an assignment where students will be divided into groups and each research an inventor from the Industrial Revolution. They will learn about the inventor's invention, how it worked, and its importance today.
2. The groups will answer questions about their inventor and invention. They will also create a model and 2-minute PowerPoint presentation to demonstrate their understanding.
3. The presentation and model will be evaluated to assess the group's collaboration and comprehension of the topic.
Narrative
Pinterest is a useful Web 2.0 tool for learning lessons and getting ideas from other users, as the search bar and "top pinned" topics make navigating between ideas and subjects easy. Users can also share pins between friends to communicate ideas and classroom research more easily. While initially dreading its use, the author found Pinterest benefits from avoiding social distractions and not sharing personal information, making it appropriate for student research with the right restrictions.
Assure Assignment CI350
The document outlines a lesson plan to teach 1st grade students the months of the year. It will use hands-on activities, songs, puzzles and games to engage the diverse class of 17 students, 7 of whom have ADHD. The objective is for students to recite and order the months by the end of the month with 100% accuracy. Activities will include making puzzle pieces and cards for matching games, as well as computer activities and songs. Students will work individually and together to reinforce learning. Their participation in games and group work will demonstrate their understanding, and evaluations will check students can name and order the months to assess understanding and determine if revisions are needed.
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