COMPUTERS FOR COMMUNICATIONS Exploring Computer Science – Lesson 1-4.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SACRED HEART Parent Information Evening.
Advertisements

Privacy Activity Opinions on our own Private Rights By: Martin Duchnak, Paula Nunez, Karly Butler, Bryan M.
Effects of Climate Change on Living Things
Privacy Scenario F Group members’ names.
Shannon Burke Associate Attorney, Schiller DuCanto & Fleck LLP Adjunct Professor of Law, DePaul University College of Law CONNECTING.
Computers Merit Badge. Requirements 1.Discuss (With Your Councilor) The Tips For Online Safety 2.Give A Short History Of The Computer. Explain How The.
Consider each of the following broad categories of societal change: – Privacy – Safety – Globalization – Connectivity (keeping in touch with people) –
Implications for Learning Sequences
Inventions of Communication M. Koloži SOŠT POPRAD, Slovakia D. Pitoňák.
Are New Literacies a Positive or Negative Affect on Schools? LRC320 Group 15 Liz Cornelison Derek Browning Karina Kartchner.
Online communities 1 Theory revision Complete some of the activities in this powerpoint and use the revision book to answer questions.
E Safety & Cyber bullying Today’ Behavioural Objective If you complete today's objective a positive log will be given on SIMs! If you don’t, a negative.
LESSON 3 – ONLINE COMMUNICATION Mr Cole. ONLINE COMMUNITIES  People who are computer literate, and have the equipment, can form groups or ‘societies’
Preparing for Science Introduction Chapter.
Impact of Images Module 4: Working with Images LESSON 1.
Online communities 2. Starter: Signing up to an online account: When signing up to a new account you sometimes have to fill in one of these: This is called.
Journal Write a paragraph about a decision you recently made. Describe the decision and circumstances surrounding it. How did it turn out? Looking back,
Plotting Data Exploring Computer Science Lesson 5-7.
Unit 2 Lesson 2.05 Social Networking Ethics & Responsibility.
CS2190 Discussion Topic: Governments, Companies, and User Privacy.
BUILDING HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS MRS. LIEB 7 TH GRADE HEALTH.
Moving Sprites in Scratch Exploring Computer Science – Lesson 4-4.
 Go directly to your workstation.  Prepare for Group Presentation. › Communication Methods.
Copyright Law and Graphics on the Web Web Design – Section 5-2 Part or all of this lesson was adapted from the University of Washington’s “Web Design &
GOOD MORNING! Some of you need to turn in your USA map from Thursday – turn this into the basket Also need some parent contact forms! 1 st quiz is Wednesday.
Exploring Computer Science – Lesson 1-8
 Web 2.0 site lets people interact and help each other in in the media dialogue as creators that put the information in the virtual community.
ONLINE COMMUNICATIONS 1 Lesson 4. Contemporary social media  People with common interests tend to gather together to exchange views and put forward ideas.
Data Collection and Problem Solving
E-Safety. A great place… Image by: Shutterstock/nasirkhan As we have discussed over the last few lessons, the Internet is a great tool for sharing information,
 Go directly to your workstation.  Take out a sheet of paper, pen or pencil.
Bestpowerpointtemplates.com Points of View – Telling a Story with Data Exploring Computer Science – Lesson 1-5.
In order to be eligible for federal funding for technology students EGUSD must receive instruction in "Digital Citizenship" These mini-lessons will be.
CYBER INTERACTION & COLLABORATION MODULE 4. LEARNING OUTCOMES By the end of this module, you should be able to: 1.Identify current digital tools for communication.
Year 10 IST Data Verification Lesson 1 – Term Today: 1.You’re still here? 2.From Excel to Access 3.Data Verification 4.Homework When you have logged.
Unit 1 Day 9 FOCS – Human Computer Interaction. Journal Entry: Unit #1 Entry #5 List as many computer based communications mechanisms as you can think.
By: Dr. Mohammed Alojail College of Computer Sciences & Information Technology 1.
Web Site Evaluation Exploring Computer Science – Lesson 1-3.
Lesson Concept: Histograms and Stem-and-Leaf Plots Vocabulary: (page 19 Toolkit) stem-and-leaf plot - Displaying data (by arranging the data with.
After BTC Assembly Starter: Word Unscramble LENVOCIE GRENVEE NOSPRELA HICEOC Can you figure out these words?
The internet is an inspiring and positive place. It is an amazing resource which enables people (young and old) to connect, communicate and be creative.
Moving Sprites in Scratch Exploring Computer Science – Lesson 4-4.
Communications and Collaboration. Exploring communication methods People with whom you are corresponding and the topic of the correspondence determine.
Introduction to Programming with Scratch Exploring Computer Science – Lesson 4-1.
Tech Tuesday: Facebook 101 People’s Resource Center January 26, 2016.
Data Collection for Final Project Exploring Computer Science Lesson 5-3.
Societal Impact of Computing
AP Computer Science Principles
Exploring Computer Science – Lesson 2-5
Privacy Group Activity
Take the Survey.
Exploring Computer Science Lesson 5-2
Expanding Your Social Network
Data Collection and Problem Solving
Exploring Computer Science Lesson 5-7
UNIT 4 - BIG DATA AND PRIVACY
What is a computer? Lesson 1-1.
Computers for Communications
Computers for Communications
Exploring Computer Science Lesson 5-2
Strategies for Problem Solving
Strategies for Problem Solving
Using the Web for Teaching and Learning
Computers for Communications
EXPLORING COMPUTER SCIENCE Journal Entries, Portfolio Entries, And Check Your Understanding Unit 2 – Strand 2 Problem Solving This unit focuses on.
LESSON 1 Module 4: Working with Images Impact of Images.
Inferring about Character: Close Reading of “Inside Out”
Unit 1 Lesson #3 Enduring Issues
Lesson 1.2: Linking Culture to Behavior
Warm Up On a sheet of paper, answer the following questions. You have 10 minutes. I will collect this paper from you. What do you think people living.
Presentation transcript:

COMPUTERS FOR COMMUNICATIONS Exploring Computer Science – Lesson 1-4

OBJECTIVES The student will be able to:  Explain how computers are used for communications.  Recognize various forms of communication as data exchange.  Describe the implications of data exchange on social interactions.  Consider privacy of data that they create.

JOURNAL ENTRY  List as many computer-based communications mechanisms as you can.

COMMUNICATION METHODS CHART  Download the Communication Method Chart from today’s homework section  Take 15 minutes to complete the sheet (you will turn this in at the end of class today).

PRIVACY Data are everywhere. You are 'giving off data' and providing data to others all the time. Sometimes this data can be directly linked to you as an individual; sometimes not.  What do you think about that statement?

PRIVACY ACTIVITY In your group… Read your scenario and Prepare a 3-­ ‐ 5 minute presentation for the class that includes answers to the following: 1. Names of everyone in your group 2. The scenario you were assigned 3. In your scenario, did the people have the right to use the information they did or should it have been private? Why? 4. Are the people who were affected by the use of this information at fault? Why? 5. Give another example of something unexpected happening because of information shared at sites such as Facebook, Twitter, MySpace, blogs. 6. Think about what data you’ve made available in different places/spaces such as Facebook, Twitter, texting, Netflix, , at the grocery store, etc. What might other people think about who you are based on these data? Is it an accurate impression of who you are? 7. Consider each of the following broad categories of societal change: Privacy Safety Globalization Connectivity (keeping in touch with people) Permanence of historical information Discuss whether availability of data has had a positive or negative impact on each aspect of society and, if negative, how these consequences can be minimized.