Tuesday, November 25, 2014

Journal Entry: Candy bar activity

I think i will take 11 break.I took a piece of paper and i cut it in 11 pieces  with the same size.

Wednesday, November 19, 2014

Turin Test

Alan Mathison Turing was born on 23 June 1912, the second and last child (after his brother John) of Julius Mathison and Ethel Sara Turing. The unusual name of Turing placed him in a distinctive family tree of English gentry, far from rich but determinedly upper-middle-class in the peculiar sense of the English class system. His father Julius had entered the Indian Civil Service, serving in the Madras Presidency, and had there met and married Ethel Sara Stoney. She was the daughter of the chief engineer of the Madras railways, who came from an Anglo-Irish family of somewhat similar social status. Although conceived in British India, most likely in the town of Chatrapur, Alan Turing was born in a nursing home in Paddington, London. He was criticised for his handwriting, struggled at English, and even in mathematics he was too interested with his own ideas to produce solutions to problems using the methods taught by his teachers. Despite producing unconventional answers, Turing did win almost every possible mathematics prize while at Sherborne. In chemistry, a subject which had interested him from a very early age, he carried out experiments following his own agenda which did not please his teacher. Turing's headmaster wrote. When war was declared in 1939 Turing immediately moved to work full-time at the Government Code and Cypher School at Bletchley Park. Although the work carried out at Bletchley Park was covered by the Official Secrets Act, much has recently become public knowledge. Turing's brilliant ideas in solving codes, and developing computers to assist break them, may have saved more lives of military personnel in the course of the war than any other. It was also a happy time for him

Friday, November 14, 2014

Journal Entry:  What is intelligence?  Are computers intelligent?  Why or why not? What is intelligence?

Is defined as general cognitive problem-solving skills.A mental ability involved in reasoning relationship and analogies,calculating and learning quickly.There are lots of different aspects to it including social,creative,emotional and practical intelligence.Are computers intelligent? Why or why not ? The computers are intelligent because in the computer you find everything you want it also help you to do important things.

Thursday, November 13, 2014

Designing a program

1. First you take the bread and cut it in two.
2. Open the peanut butter.
3. Open the jelly.
4. Take a knife and a plate.
5. Put the bread on the plate.
6. With the knife take a little be of peanut and put it in the bread.
       7. Then with the knife take a little be of jelly and put in the bread.
8. Close the bread.
9. Then turn on the toaster.
10. Now put the bread in to the toaster for 10 minute.
     11. Put out the bread and put it on the plate.
     12. IS READY TO EAT!!!

Wednesday, November 5, 2014

Room Activity Picture

1.Objects
*Books,map,window,shoes,toys,radio,posters,computer,cartooms,paint,CD,Ipod,food,fish,phone and guitar.
2.This data tell's me that this person like to play guitar and listen to music,also he is not organize person.But it not tell me why he is like that.
3.With art
4.Three soldiers

Monday, November 3, 2014

Journal Entry: What do you think about when you hear the word data?

when i hear the word data  i think about something important.It can be found in your cell phone also in the computer.I think that word come from when you are looking specific things.

Thursday, October 30, 2014

Impact of changes to communications on society


*Life without cell phone will be hard because peolple will can't communicate less often.
*Life without computers will be difficult to do our homeworks and projects.
Technology is important.With technology we know a lot of things,it make our life more easier.We can communicate more,also find things quick.