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Copy of Computer Science II Final Reviewer Q1

The document outlines the current state of Information Communication Technology (ICT) in the Philippines, highlighting statistics on social media usage and the country's advancements in mobile technology. It discusses various web page types, online safety tips, internet threats, and emerging technologies. Additionally, it covers the language of computing, number systems, and conversion methods between binary, decimal, octal, and hexadecimal systems.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views

Copy of Computer Science II Final Reviewer Q1

The document outlines the current state of Information Communication Technology (ICT) in the Philippines, highlighting statistics on social media usage and the country's advancements in mobile technology. It discusses various web page types, online safety tips, internet threats, and emerging technologies. Additionally, it covers the language of computing, number systems, and conversion methods between binary, decimal, octal, and hexadecimal systems.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Lecturer: Ms.

Rose Ann Decena


Owner: John Lois V. Picana
IX - Charles
School Year: 2021-2022

W1D1 – THE CURRENT STATE OF ICT IN THE ● 67million are on Facebook;


PHILIPPINES ● 12 million on Twitter, and
● 4 million are LinkedIn users.
ICT ● Free Wi-Fi;
● Information Communication Technology ● National ID System;
● E-Government System;
● Department of Information and
Communications Technology (DICT);
● National Privacy Commission.

WEB PAGES
● Static; and Dynamic.

STATIC
● Most of the web pages are static
● Static in the sense that the page is “as is” (flat or
stationary page)

DYNAMIC
● Web 2.0 is a term coined by Darcy DiNucci on
INFORMATION January 1999.
● the users are able to see a website differently
● Processed Data
than others.
● Valuable to People
● Decisions and actions are based

COMMUNICATION
● Process of transferring information from one
computer or device to another
TECHNOLOGY
● Scientific knowledge to invent tools that assist
human beings
● Refer to things like the computer, telephone, cell FEATURES OF WEB PAGES
phone, TV, radio, etc. ● Folksonomy
o Allows users to categorize and classify
ICT IN THE PHILIPPINES
information using freely chosen words
● Philippines as the “ICT Hub of Asia”. (tagging).
● Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) centers o Twitter, Instagram and Facebook use tags
● Based on the data of International that starts with pound sign (#).
● Telecommunication Union, the country is more o This is also referred as hashtags
advanced in cellular phones. ● Rich User Experience
● 112.12 cellphones per 100 Filipinos in the year o the content is dynamic and is responsive to
2014. user’s input.
● The number of mobile subscribers in the o in social networking sites, when you logged
● Philippines is expected to reach 117 million by on, your account is used to modify what you
end-2016, according to a report by Business see in their website.
Monitor International (BMI). ● User Participation
● There are 83 million active social media users in o the owner of the website is not the only one
the Philippines. who is able to put content.
o comments, reviews and evaluation or
participate in a poll
● Long Tail Services
o services that are offered on demand rather
than a one-time purchase.
o time-based purchases rather than file
size-based

ONLINE SYSTEMS AND PLATFORMS


● A web-based system that offers services;
● it is dynamic and easy-to-use;
● allows customers convenience and
transparency.

TRENDS IN ICT
TIPS TO STAY SAFE ONLINE
● Convergence
● Be mindful of what you share online and what
o Technological advancement to work on a
site you share to it.
similar goal
● Do not just accept terms and condition; read it.
● Social Media
● Know the security features of social networking
o An application or online channel that
sites you use.
enables web users to create, discuss, modify
● Do not share your password with anyone.
and exchange user-generated content.
● Avoid logging in to public networks.
● Mobile Technologies
● Do not talk to strangers whether online or
o Smartphones and tablets
face-to-face.
● Assistive Media
● Never post anything about future vacation.
o Designed to help people who have visual
● Do not reply or click links from suspicious
and reading impairments.
emails.
● Avoid visiting untrusted websites

W1D2 – RULES OF NETIQUETTE THINGS TO REMEMBER

ONLINE SAFETY AND SECURITY ● There is no such thing as private over the
internet.
● Exposed to many things powered by the internet ● You have no control of whoever is looking at
● Socializing, playing games, reading, shopping, your profile.
etc. ● “better be safe than sorry”
● Internet is a powerful tool.
● “other side of the coin” INTERNET THREATS
● The internet is one of the most dangerous
● Malware
places.
o Virus- a malicious program designed to
replicate itself and transfer from one
computer to another.
o Worm- a malicious program that transfers
from one computer to another by any types
of means.
o Trojan- a malicious program that is disguised o Having to do with the safe, environmentally
as a useful program but once downloaded friendly and economical conversion, storage
or installed, leaves your PC unprotected and and use of energy.
allows hackers get your information. ● Communication
o Spyware- a program that runs in the o The ways of sending information to people
background without you knowing it. by using technology.
o Adware- a program designed to send you ● Transportation
advertisements, mostly as pop-ups. o The movement of people and goods from
● Spam one location to another.
o unwanted email mostly from bots or ● Medical
advertisers. o The application of organized knowledge and
● Phishing skills in the form of devices, medicines,
o its goal is to acquire sensitive personal vaccines, procedures and systems
information like passwords and credit card developed to solve a health problem and
details. improve quality of life.

EXAMPLE OF EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES

W1D3 – EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES ● Computer-Assisted Translation (CAT)


o The use of computers to assist in the
TECHONOLOGY translation of one or more natural
● The word technology comes from Greek languages into another or others, and vice
(technología); from (téchnē), meaning "art, skill, versa.
craft", and (-logía), meaning "study of-". ● 3-D imaging and holography
● Methods of organization in order to solve a o Holography is a photographic technique that
problem or serve some purpose. uses light to project objects in a way that
appears three-dimensional.
EMERGING TECHONOLOGY ● Virtual Reality
● A term generally used to describe modern o The term used to describe a
technologies, and gadgets; three-dimensional, computer-generated
● It may also refer to continuing development of environment that can be explored and
an existing technology. interacted with by a person.

TELEGRAPH MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGIES

● Developed in the year 1835 by Samuel F.B.


Morse;
● Telephones;
● Cellular phones;
● Messaging Apps

AREAS OF TECHNOLOGY ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES


● Manufacturing ● Advantages
o The use of machines, tools and labor to o Benefit
produce goods for use or sale. o Gain
● Agriculture and Biotechnology o Profit
o The use of living systems and organisms to o Technology today has made life better and
develop or make products, to make or quicker
modify products or processes for specific o A wealth of knowledge
use. o Ways for fast communication, the
● Industrial / Construction improvement of traveling, and good health
o The application of basic engineering care medical treatment.
principles and technical skills ● Disadvantages
● Power & Energy o An unfavorable condition or circumstance
o damage or loss
o People that can't see themselves without OCTAL NUMBER SYSTEM
the new tools of the 21st century.
● A base-8 number system and it uses digits from
o Highly developed machinery pollutes the
0-7.
globe.
HEXADECIMAL NUMBER SYSTEM
● It is a base-16 number system that uses a
W2D1 – THE LANGUAGE OF COMPUTING combination of digits and letters.
LANGUAGE OF COMPUTER ● It uses digits 0-9 along with letters A-F that
represents the numbers from 10-15.
● Electronic devices rely on digital electronics;
● Functions are normally based on logic circuits;
● Computers communicate through the electric W2D2 – LOGIC GATES
pulses;
● Digital electronics is based on the binary system LOGIC GATES
(1’s and 0’s);
● It is the basic building block of digital hardware
● The language of computer is called machine
circuit.
language.
● A logic gate has one output terminal and has
UNITS OF DATA one or more input terminal.
● Its output will be HIGH (1) or LOW (0) depending
● Bit
on the digital levels at the input terminals.
o the very basis of machine language is binary
number system.
o That is why each 0 and 1 is called binary
digit or bit.
o It is the smallest unit of data in a computer.
o It can only store either 1 or 0.
● Byte
o Bits are typically collected into a group of
eight that forms a byte.
● Character
o Whereas a byte contains enough
information to store only a single character,
like “A”, a character is the smallest unit of
information for humans.

THE NUMBER SYSTEM


● is a collection of symbols used to express
quantities as the base for counting, determining
order, comparing amounts, computing and
representing values.

DECIMAL NUMBER SYSTEM


● A base-10 number system and it is the most INVERTER
common number system that people use every ● Or NOT gate
day. ● It is the simplest among the seven gates.
● It uses digits from 0-9. ● It has one input terminal and one output
BINARY NUMBER SYSTEM terminal.
● The output of the NOT gate is the reverse of the
● A base-2 number system that uses digits only 0 input.
& 1. ● When the input of the NOT gate is TRUE then
● This is the number system that the computer the output will be FALSE and vice versa.
understands.
● If any one of the inputs of this gate is HIGH,
then the output of the EX-OR gate will be
HIGH.

OR GATE (A+B)
● It performs the Boolean algebra of addition.
● The output of the OR gate is TRUE only when
one or more inputs are TRUE.
● If all the inputs of the gate are FALSE, then only
NAND GATE (A*B)
the output of the OR gate is FALSE.
● It is a contradiction of NOT-AND and implies
AND function with a complemented output.
● If the input of the NAND gate high, then the
output of the gate will be LOW.

AND GATE (A*B)


● It performs the Boolean algebra of
multiplication.
● The output of this gate is TRUE only when all EX-OR GATE (A*B)
the inputs are TRUE. ● This gate is often described as magnets
● When one or more inputs of the AND gate are wherein like poles repel and unlike poles
FALSE, then only the output of the AND gate is attract.
FALSE. ● If any one of the inputs of this gate is HIGH,
then the output of the EX-OR gate will be
HIGH.

NOR GATE (A+B)


● The term NOR is a contradiction of NOT-OR EX-NOR GATE (A*B)
and implies an OR function with an inverted ● It has a complemented output of EX-OR’s
output. truth table.
● When any one of the inputs of the NOR gate is
TRUE, then the output of the poles attract.
● When both the inputs of this gate are HIGH,
then the output of the EX-NOR gate will be
HIGH.
● But, if any one of the inputs is HIGH (but not
both), then the output will be LOW.

W3D3 – BINARY NUMBER SYSTEM CONVERSION

BINARY TO HEXADECIMAL
● The procedure used to convert from binary to
hexadecimal is somewhat similar to
converting from binary to octal.
● The only difference is that we just break it into
groups of 4 binary digits (bits) starting from
the right.
● Add zeroes if incomplete groups are
W3D1 – BINARY NUMBER SYSTEM CONVERSION encountered.
BINARY TO DECIMAL ● you may write the 8-4-2-1 binary place values
in every group of bits.
● Normally, binary numbers can be converted ● Then, sum up the numbers with the binary 1
into decimal numbers using an expanded value.
notation in base 2.
● As given in the rules, always start with the
rightmost digit. Multiply each binary digit by
the powers of 2.
● After multiplying all the binary digits, add all
the products to get the final answer. The
decimal equivalence of 10112 is 1110.

W4D1 – DECIMAL NUMBER SYSTEM CONVERSION

DECIMAL TO BINARY
● To convert decimal numbers to binary, divide
the given decimal numbers successively by 2,
until the quotient is 0.
● At the same time write down the place
remainder values respectively.
● The remainders are considered its binary
W3D2 – BINARY NUMBER SYSTEM CONVERSION equivalent by reading them upward or starting
from the last remainder.
BINARY TO OCTAL
● To convert a binary number to octal, just
break it into groups of 3 binary digits (bits)
starting from the right.
● Add zeroes if incomplete grouping is
encountered.
● You may write the 4-2-1 binary place values in
every group of bits.
● Then, sum up the numbers with the binary 1
value. W4D2 – DECIMAL NUMBER SYSTEM CONVERSION
DECIMAL TO OCTAL
● To convert decimal numbers to octal, divide
the given decimal numbers successively by 8.
● At the same time write down the remainder
values respectively.
● The division process will only stop when the
quotient reaches 0.
● Octal equivalent is equal to the remainders in
upward direction.
● To get the remainder, take the decimal value
W5D2 – DECIMAL NUMBER SYSTEM CONVERSION
and multiply it by 8.
OCTAL TO DECIMAL
● Octal digits can be converted into decimal
numbers using the expanded notation in
powers of 8.
● Make us of the given table below.
● Again, as given in the rules, always start with
the right-most digit.
W5D1 – DECIMAL NUMBER SYSTEM CONVERSION

DECIMAL TO HEXADECIMAL
● To convert decimal numbers to hexadecimal,
divide the given decimal numbers successively
by 16.
● At the same time write down the remainder
values respectively.
● The division process will only stop when the
quotient reaches 0
● Again, the hexadecimal equivalent is equal to
the remainders in upward direction.
● To get the remainder, take the decimal value
and multiply it by 16
● Next, take the quotient 1 and divide it again
by 16. Then, repeat the step on how to get the
remainder. W5D3 – DECIMAL NUMBER SYSTEM CONVERSION

OCTAL TO HEXADECIMAL
● First, convert the octal digits to binary digits.
● To do this, refer to the procedure on octal to
binary conversion.
● Then from binary digits, convert them to
hexadecimal.
W5D1 – OCTAL NUMBER SYSTEM CONVERSION ● This time, refer to the binary to hexadecimal
conversion.
OCTAL TO BINARY
● Similar to the alternate method of the binary
to octal conversion, make use of the 4-2-1
method in each octal digit.
● Then put 1 on each code that will sum up the
particular digit.
● Similar to the octal to hexadecimal
conversion, convert first the hexadecimal
digits to binary digits.
● Then, from binary digits, convert now to octal.

W6D1 – HEXADECIMAL NUMBER SYSTEM


CONVERSION

HEXADECIMAL TO BINARY
● Similar to the alternate method of the binary W7D1 – ADDING BINARY NUMBERS
to hexadecimal conversion, instead of looking
at the table, make use of the 8-4-2-1 binary BINARY ADDITION
place values in each hexadecimal digit. ● You need to keep in mind the four possible
● Then put ‘1’ on each place value that will sum combinations in order to perform binary
up the particular digit. addition.
● Every time we add two 1’s in binary, we
generate a carry to the next column since the
binary system only has two digits.

W6D2 – HEXADECIMAL NUMBER SYSTEM


CONVERSION

HEXADECIMAL TO DECIMAL W7D2 – SUBTRACTING BINARY NUMBERS

● Hexadecimal numbers can be converted into BINARY SUBTRACTION


decimal numbers using the expanded notation ● Similar to binary addition, you can also
in powers of 16. encounter four possible combinations in the
● Again, as given in the rules, always start with subtraction process.
the right-most digit. ● The fourth rule, however, is different.

W6D3 – HEXADECIMAL NUMBER SYSTEM


CONVERSION

HEXADECIMAL TO OCTAL

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