Name: Aamer Jiro Macoto Score:

Grade & Section: 9-Boyle Subject: ICT

Teacher: Ma’am Benelyn Alcausin Date:

LAS Quarter 4, Week 5

Computer Problem Causes
Bluetooth turned off or device uncharged
Mouse and keyboard stopped working.
Loose or broken port
Task 5:

Task 8:

Computer Problem Cause/s Solutions

Defective hard drive Run a diagnostic software
Unplug the power and data
Malfunctioning printed
cables from the hard drive and
Noisy Hard disk drive circuit board
reboot the system
Poor Power Replace the hard drive
Computer Problem Cause/s Solutions
Dirty fan Clean the fan
PC fan not working Loose or broken wire Replace the fan
Low intake or unplugged fan Check the connectors
Task 9:

A:

1. Malware and Adware

2. Ctrl + Shift + Esc LAS Quarter 4, Week 5 Summative
3. No Power
4. Command + Option
5. Reduced graphics sonce the OS has loaded

B:

Computer Problem Causes

Bluetooth turned off or device uncharged
Mouse and keyboard stopped working.
Loose or broken port
C:

Computer Problem Cause Solution/s

Loose power cord and cable
Check it accordingly
connectors
No Power Too low or too high voltage Control the voltage
Defective power button Send to a professional technician
Name: Aamer Jiro Macoto Score:

Grade & Section: 9-Boyle Subject: ICT

Teacher: Ma’am Benelyn Alcausin Date:

LAS Quarter 4, Week 6

Task 2:

1. Check the volume control on your computer. In Windows, the sound icon will usually be on the
taskbar, and you can also access the sound options in the Control Panel. On Macs, the sound
options are found at the top of the screen or in System Preferences.
2. Make sure the speakers are turned on, if using external speakers.
3. Make sure external speakers are connected to the correct audio port or a USB port. If your
computer has color-coded ports, the audio output will usually be green.
4. Connect headphones to the correct audio port and determine if sound is audible from the
headphones.
Computer Problem Cause/s
Out of place RAM
PC Beeps RAM unable to work
Recently added hardware
Task 6:

Task 8:

Computer Problem Causes Solutions

Check that there is enough
Faulty hard disk
Blank Screen of Death (BSOD) space for updates
Too much pressure on the
Scan your system for viruses
RAM
Outdated drivers Update your hardware drivers

LAS Quarter 4, Week 6 Summative

A: B:

1. A a. Undervolt the PC
2. C b. Clogged Fan
3. D
4. C (G)
5. C

Computer Problem Cause/s Solution/s

8-9. Invalid Resolution 12-13. Check Power
Blank Display (No Picture from 10-11. Defective Hardware 14-15. Check Cables
 the Monitor)
C:

Name: Aamer Jiro Macoto Score:

Grade & Section: 9-Boyle Subject: ICT

Teacher: Ma’am Benelyn Alcausin Date:

LAS Quarter 4, Week 7

Task 1:

1. D
2. B
3. D
4. C
5. C

Task 5:

Computer Problem Causes

Not properly connected hardware component
On boot up, the monitor shows corrupted
Defective Video card
display.

Task 9:

Computer Problem Cause/s Solutions

1. If you're using a wired mouse
1. Defective keyboard or
or keyboard, make sure it's
mouse
correctly plugged into the
The mouse or keyboard has computer.
stopped working 2. Battery has no charge 2. Try replacing mouse with
(wireless keyboard or another mouse or keyboard, if
mouse) it works then try to replace it,
maybe it is already defective.

LAS Quarter 4, Week 7 Summative

A:

1. Disconnect the power immediately to prevent damage to the CPU from overheating.
2. Check fan power cables are correctly connected to the relevant power connector (in most cases,
a motherboard FAN connector or one of the PSU power connectors).
3. Disconnect the power and carefully spin the fan blades with a finger. If there is any resistance to
this movement, this may indicate a faulty fan unit.
 4. Clean/ free the fan blade from foreign objects or dirt.
5. Check the required voltage on the fan.

B:
Computer Problem Causes
6-7. End Application Task by Task Manager
Application is frozen (PC stuck up)
8-10. Restart the computer

C:

Computer Problem Cause Solutions

13. Check correct seating of
11. Not properly connected RAM
On boot up, display shows Memory Modules in slots
incorrect RAM total 14-15. This may indicate a
12. Defective RAM card
faulty/old motherboard
Name: Aamer Jiro Macoto Score:

Grade & Section: 9-Boyle Subject: ICT

Teacher: Ma’am Benelyn Alcausin Date:

LAS Quarter 4, Week 8

Task 4:

1. Cable Tester
2. Slow Performance
3. UTP Cable
4. Crimping Tool
5. Network Card’

Computer Problem Causes

1. Unplugged network cable/card.
Computer Network Icon has X mark or Limited
2. Missing network card driver.
Task 5:

Task 7:

1. RJ45 connector is an 8-position, 8-contact (8P8C) modular plug and jack, which is

commonly used to connect computers onto Ethernet-based local area networks
(LAN). RJ45 cable plug is usually made of a plastic piece with eight pins on the port.
2. A crimping tool is a device used to conjoin two pieces of metal by deforming one or both of
them to hold each other. The result of the tool's work is called a crimp. An example
of crimping is affixing a connector to the end of a cable.
3. A cable tester is an electronic device used to verify the electrical connections in a signal cable or
other wired assembly. Basic cable testers are continuity testers that verify the existence of a
conductive path between ends of the cable, and verify the correct wiring of connectors on
the cable.
4. This tool is used to remove the outer and inner jackets of the network cable. Typically, you do
not need to purchase this tool separately as all standard twisted-pair wire cutters are equipped
with wire-strippers.
5. UTP cables are mostly used for LAN networks. They can be used for voice, low-speed data, high-
speed data, audio and paging systems, and building automation and control systems. UTP
cable can be used in both the horizontal and backbone cabling subsystems.
 LAS Quarter 4, Week 8 Summative
A:

1. Network card is not properly connected.

2. Bad network card drivers or software setting.
3. Firewall preventing computers from seeing each other.
4. Connection related issues.
5. Bad network hardware.

B:

Computer Problem Cause/s

6-7. Packet Loss or Bandwidth Congestion
Slow Internet performance 8-9. Poor quality connections that have
corroded or deteriorated.

C:

There are several reasons why your PC might not be able to connect to Wi-Fi. You should first make sure
that your PC's Wi-Fi adapter hasn't been turned off, or needs to be reset. The issue might also be with
the Wi-Fi, not your PC and make sure that it works on other devices.

Check to see if your computer is set to Airplane Mode, which disables Wi-Fi and other connections. Your
PC may also include a Wi-Fi master on/off switch, which is all-too-easy to activate by mistake. Examine
the sides of your laptop for a misaligned slider. When your Wi-Fi stops working properly due to minor
technical issues, the best approach to solve it is to turn it off and then back on again. Don't rule out the
chance that the issue is with the Wi-Fi network rather than your PC. It's conceivable that the signal isn't
strong enough to make a connection. If you're using a laptop, try moving around to see if it makes a
difference. Wi-Fi has a hard time passing through walls, so there could be dead zones in any home or
office. You're right if you believe "there's a problem with a network setting" seems unclear. There are a
number of potential difficulties that only affect a small percentage of Windows users, but when they
occur, they're particularly difficult to resolve. It's possible that your computer's Wi-Fi hardware has
broken. If you've tried resetting your network connection, rebooting the PC, and determining that other
nearby devices can connect successfully, the adapter could be at fault. In most cases, the only option is
to replace it.