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How to start up and shut down a PC at MAES

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How to start up and shut down a PC at MAES

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Read and follow the instructions.

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Learning Log

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Computer Basics: Connecting to the Internet

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Use your own smartphone or tablet to register with MAES Wi-Fi

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Practice your mousing skills with the following Mousercise.

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******** Your web browser does not have javascript enabled. This mouse tutorial requires javascript to function properly. Please enable javascript in your browser and then reload this page to continue. ********

Practice your mousing skills with the following Mousercise. Click the 'Let's start mousercising!' button below to begin.

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Your web browser does not have javascript enabled. This mouse tutorial requires javascript to function properly. Please enable javascript in your browser and then reload this page to continue. ******** Practice your mousing skills with the following Mousercise. Click the 'Let's start mousercising!' button below to begin.

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Open a new document and type the letters, numbers, symbols and punctuation marks. You will use the main keyboard keys: space bar, entre key, shift key, Caps lock, delete and backspace.

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Register with organisations and companies online

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Register with organisations and companies online

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Learn about how to use a touchscreen on a mobile phone or tablet computer

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In this course you will learn about how to use a touchscreen on a mobile phone or tablet computer. The course will cover basic and more advanced touchscreen controls. You will also find out about getting the most out of your touchscreen smartphone or tablet.

More and more phones and computers are being made with a screen that you can touch. This makes understanding how to use a touchscreen very important. Using a touchscreen on your mobile phone, smartphone or tablet computer is often easier than using a keyboard and mouse.

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In this course you will learn about how to use a touchscreen on a mobile phone or tablet computer. The course will cover basic and more advanced touchscreen controls. You will also find out about getting the most out of your touchscreen smartphone or tablet.

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Learn how to use a computer keyboard

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In this course you will learn how to use a computer keyboard to type text and numbers. The course will also show you how to use a keyboard to find your way around your computer and perform other simple tasks.

The keys on the keyboard control what happens on the computer screen and lets you type letters and numbers. Being able to use a keyboard is one of the most important skills for using computers and the internet.

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In this course you will learn how to use a computer keyboard to type text and numbers. The course will also show you how to use a keyboard to find your way around your computer and perform other simple tasks. The keys on the keyboard control what happens on the computer screen and lets you type letters and numbers.

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Label the boxes.

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Learn about:
1. Home Screen
2. Basic gestures
3. Connecting to Wi-Fi

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Lesson 3: Getting Started with Your Device

/en/androidbasics/intro-to-android-devices/content/

First steps

Getting to know a new mobile device can be pretty exciting, especially if this is your first smartphone or tablet. The key is to start with the basics and take it one step at a time so you don't get overwhelmed.

First, make sure you're comfortable with the interface, including the screen, some of the built-in apps, and the various gestures you'll use to get around. Then you can move on to some other fundamental tasks, like connecting to the Internet using Wi-Fi.

Google account

The first time you turn on your device, you'll be asked to set up a few different things, including your preferred language, the date and time, and (most importantly) your Google account. If you don't have a Google account yet, you can create one during the setup process.

There are a few reasons this step is so important. In short, your Google account is your identity on your device. Not only does it connect you to the cloud-where things like photos and contacts are stored-but it also gives you access to the Play Store, where you can download and purchase apps. The more you use your device, the more you'll see how integrated your Google account really is.

You may have a Google account already if you use any other Google services, like Gmail, Chrome, Google Drive, or even YouTube. For more information, check out our Google Account tutorial.

Getting to know your device

Once your device is set up, you should be taken to a simple screen with some icons, buttons, and other miscellaneous features. This is actually one of the most important parts of your device-it's called the Home screen -and it's where you'll store all your favorite apps.

Remember, every Android device is unique. (We discussed some of the reasons for this in the previous lesson, Intro to Android Devices.) This means your experience may vary depending on your phone or tablet. Luckily, you can still learn a lot by comparing your device to ours.

Click the buttons in the interactive to learn more about the interface, including the Home screen and other features.

Basic apps

Ready to get started with some everyday tasks, like email and text messaging? We'll discuss these things in detail over the next few lessons, but in the meantime you can check your device for these basic built-in apps. They may go by slightly different names depending on your phone or tablet, but the icons will usually give you some clue.

Phone for making phone calls

Messaging for text messaging, or Hangouts for text messaging plus Google chat

Email for managing your email, or Gmail if you have a Gmail account

People for your contacts list (may also be called Contacts)

Chrome for browsing the Web (may also be called Internet or Browser)

Camera for taking photos and videos

Play Store for downloading apps

Settings for adjusting your settings

Some of these apps may be on your Home screen already. If they aren't, take a look in your Apps view. This special view gives you access to every app on your device. To open it, look for the icon near the bottom of the Home screen.

Basic gestures

Gestures are what you'll use to interact with your device's touchscreen. For instance, instead of clicking something with your mouse, you'll tap the screen with your finger. We'll refer to gestures throughout this tutorial, so make sure you're familiar with the examples below.

Tap to "click", select, or open something on your device, like a button or an app

Tap and hold to occasionally access other options (think of this as "right-clicking")

Drag to scroll up and down, left and right, or any other direction on the screen

Swipe left or right to "flip through" things, like pages on the Home screen, photos, or pages in an e-book

Double-tap to zoom in or out in certain apps, like Maps or Chrome

Pinch (i.e., open or close your thumb and forefinger) to zoom in or out almost anywhere

Accessing the Internet

Your device can connect to the Internet almost anywhere, either though mobile data (3G/4G or LTE) or nearby Wi-Fi. So what exactly is the difference? Most data plans only give you a certain amount of data per month, and there can be repercussions if you go over your limit. With Wi-Fi, you can use the Internet as much as you want, and it won't count against your data.

To connect to Wi-Fi (optional):

Do you have access to a nearby Wi-Fi network (for example, at home or at work)? You can easily connect to it using the steps below. For networks that you access repeatedly, you generally only have to do this once. The next time you're in range, you'll be connected to the network automatically, as long as you leave the Wi-Fi feature turned on.

1. Make sure you're on the Home screen, then open the Apps view. Your icon may look different from ours, but it's usually found in the Favorites tray near the bottom of the screen.

2. Tap the Settings icon. You may need to swipe through a few screens to find it.

3. Scroll through the list of settings until you find the Wi-Fi feature. If it isn't already set to ON, tap the control on the right.

4. When you're done, tap the word Wi-Fi. This will open a list of nearby networks.

5. To join a network, just tap the one you want. If the network is secured, you'll need to enter a password to connect to it.

6. When you're done, your device will remember the details of the network (including the password if applicable), so you can connect to it automatically in the future. If you ever want to change these settings, tap and hold the network name, then choose Forget or Modify.

If the network you're connecting to is unsecured, you can access it without a password, but you should think carefully before you do (especially if it's a public hotspot, like Wi-Fi at your local coffee shop). Anything you view or share over an unsecured network is not necessarily safe from prying eyes.

Keyboard tips

By now, you've probably already encountered the keyboard on your device. It's designed to pop up automatically whenever you need to type something; for example, when you're composing an email, searching the Web, or filling out a form.

This keyboard may be smaller than a traditional keyboard, but it comes with several convenient shortcuts to make typing easier. Take the example below. Things like symbols, numbers, and capital letters are actually easy to access-you just have to know where to look.

Click the buttons in the interactive below to learn more about using your device's keyboard.

/en/androidbasics/common-tasks/content/

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Android Basics: Getting Started with Your Device

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Lesson 3: Getting Started with Your Device /en/androidbasics/intro-to-android-devices/content/ Getting to know a new mobile device can be pretty exciting, especially if this is your first smartphone or tablet. The key is to start with the basics and take it one step at a time so you don't get overwhelmed.

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Google search - the largest things - ANSWERS

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Google search - the largest things - ANSWERS

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Change screen brightness in Windows 10

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* This post is part of iPhone Life's Tip of the Day newsletter. Sign Up. *

The iPhone uses status icons to show a lot of information in a very small space on the screen. If you've ever wondered what some of the symbols on the top of your iPhone are trying to tell you, then you've come to the right spot. Some iPhone icons are more commonly known, such as the Wi-Fi signal icon, but some, like the Orientation Lock icon, mystify many. It's good to know what all the iPhone icons mean so you can utilize their features or make sure at a glance that they're turned on or off. Here's your guide to the most common iPhone status icons.
Related: What Is HDR and How to Use It on iPhone: Everything You Need to Know
Home Screen Icons:

Let's start on the Home Screen. These icons can also be seen within apps, but instead of appearing white, they will appear black.

If you have an iPhone X, XS, or XS Max, not all these icons will appear at the top of your display the way they do on earlier iPhones. To see your Home Screen icons on all models of the iPhone X:

Touch and drag slightly down on the spot just underneath the three icons at the top-right corner of your display.

This will reveal hidden icons, as well as the battery-charge percentage. Read on to learn what these icons represent.

Wi-Fi: The Wi-Fi signal at the top represents your internet connection. When present, it means your Wi-Fi is turned on and connected. It also shows you how strong your Wi-Fi connection is by how many bars are filled, one bar being the weakest signal and three being the strongest.

Hotspot: If your iPhone is connected to another iOS device via your Personal Hotspot, then this device appears to the right of your carrier instead of the data type or wifi icons.

Symbols In Control Center

Access the Control Center by swiping up from the bottom of your screen, or down from the upper right corner of your screen if you have the iPhone X, XS, or XS Max.

Cellular: To the right of the Airplane Mode icon is the Cellular Data icon. If this icon is highlighted green, it means your iPhone can use cellular data.

Orientation Lock: Underneath the Wi-Fi icon there is a lock icon with a circle around it. When the background turns white and the lock and arrow turn red, this means you've turned Portrait Orientation Lock on. That means your screen will not turn on its side when you turn your iPhone on its side. The iPhone automatically flips the screen orientation between landscape and portrait to fit the way you're viewing it, but if you want to keep it from doing that for any reason, tap this icon to turn on Orientation Lock. When Orientation Lock is turned on, the icon will also appear on the Home screen.

Bonus Control: When you firmly press any of the four icons in the upper-left box of Control Center, a menu pops up allowing you to turn off or on not just Airplane Mode, but also Cellular Data, Wi-Fi, AirDrop, Bluetooth, and Personal Hotspot.
Top Image Credit: Miss Ty / Shutterstock

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iPhone Icons: A Guide to the Most Common iPhone Symbols & Their Meanings (2019)

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The iPhone uses status icons to show a lot of information in a very small space on the screen. If you've ever wondered what some of the symbols on the top of your iPhone are trying to tell you, then you've come to the right spot.

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Learn about the Status and Notification Icons 

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Learn about the Status and Notification Icons 

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Use this website to check how long it would take to crack your password

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How long it would take a computer to crack your password?

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Everything you need to know about iPhone

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We hope you're enjoying learning on the Learn My Way website. We'd love it if you answer a few questions about yourself, why you're learning, and your learning experience. Take me to the survey

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Health and Safety When Working With Computers: An Office Guide

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Health and Safety When Working With Computers: An Office Guide

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Health & Safety When Working With Computers

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Spend your working days using screens? Take measures to preserve your wellbeing with our guidance on health and safety when working with computers.

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Google Forms - create and analyze surveys, for free.

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Create a new survey on your own or with others at the same time. Choose from a variety of survey types and analyze results in Google Forms. Free from Google.

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ive copied u!!!!