33 Pages

499SessionOne

Course: CPT 499, Fall 2009
School: IUPUI
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 1565

Document Preview

499 C I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Ove w of theI nte t rvie rne S ssion One e Objectives De scribetheI nte t and its history; and rne e xplain how to acce theI nte t ss rne De scribetheWWW in conte of hype xt and xt rte hype e rm dia Distinguish be e a We se r and a We twe n b rve b clie nt Objectives Distinguish be e HTTP and HTML twe n Usea browse to acce theWWW r ss De a URL and givespe e ple fine...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> Indiana >> IUPUI >> CPT 499

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
499 C I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Ove w of theI nte t rvie rne S ssion One e Objectives De scribetheI nte t and its history; and rne e xplain how to acce theI nte t ss rne De scribetheWWW in conte of hype xt and xt rte hype e rm dia Distinguish be e a We se r and a We twe n b rve b clie nt Objectives Distinguish be e HTTP and HTML twe n Usea browse to acce theWWW r ss De a URL and givespe e ple fine cific xam s De scribehow to e r a URL addre in a nte ss browse r Objectives De a hype fine rlink Explain why hype rlinks within a docum nt e appe in two diffe nt colors ar re De scribethevarious buttons on a browse r Explain how to cre a bookm ate ark C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills A ne twork can beconside d to beany re two com rs conne d so that the pute cte y can e xchangeinform ation be e e twe n ach othe r C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills A ne twork can bem up of m com rs ade any pute that areall ableto e xchangeinform ation with oneanothe r As long as a way e xists to conne com rs so ct pute the can e y xchangeinform ation a ne twork e xists C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Not only can com rs beconne d to m up pute cte ake a ne twork, but ne tworks can also beconne d cte toge r through theuseof bridge or gate the s ways which allow ne tworks to e xchangeinform ation thus cre ating a ne twork of ne tworks C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills TheI nte t is a ne rne twork of ne tworks I t is a giant ne twork m up of sm r ade alle ne tworks C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Theinte t is a ne rne twork of ne tworks that conne com rs cts pute across thecountry and around theworld C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills I n theUnite S s, thegove e sponsore d tate rnm nt d NS t (National S nceFoundation Fne cie ne twork) provide a m backbonefor the s ajor I nte t by using m long-distancete phone rne ajor le carrie rs C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Theim portant thing to noteis that any give n com r is capableof e pute xchanging inform ation with any othe com r that is conne d to r pute cte theI nte t rne I nte t conne rne ctions arebase on som variation d e of theclie nt/se r re rve lationship C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills This re lationship works dueto thre m e ajor com nts: pone Te com unications C ction - your le m onne com r (clie will beconne d to the pute nt) cte se r via te com unications hardwareand rve le m softwarese tup C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills S rve - a programthat offe a se e r rs rvicecom rs on theI nte t run se rs to pute rne rve offe se s - a use invoke a clie r rvice r s nt programon the com r; theclie ir pute nt contacts a se r on a re otecom r rve m pute C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills C nt - a re sting programthat use the lie que s I nte t to contact a re otese r rne m rve C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills TheI nte t is an instantane com unications rne ous m channe that allows two or m com rs, l ore pute pe , e to e ople tc. xchangeinform ation, ide or as, anything e that can bese e ctronically lse nt le C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Prim capabilitie areinform ary s ation re val and trie worldwidecom unication m Thre Basic characte e ristics Im e m diacy, Two-way nature and , Global natureof m dium e C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Be in 1969 to te the gun st fe asibility of a wide are com r ne a pute twork (WAN) ove which r could pe sharedata ople and m ssage e s C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Gre out of DOD w e rim nt xpe e No ce ntral authority Each com r attache pute d to thene twork (node is ) e qual to all othe rs C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Originally known as ARPAne which consiste of t d four com rs pute Today theInte t include m rne s illions of com rs pute worldwide Brings a worldwidelibrary of on-lineinform ation re source conce s rning a m yriad of topics to anyone who has conne ctivity to theInte t rne C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills S ecom on om m I nte t se s rne rvice Ele ctronic m ail Te t lne Anonym FTP ous WAIS Ne wsgroups IRC WWW C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills An I nte t se rne rviceis thee xchangeof a com on m typeof inform ation be e application twe n program running som whe on theI nte t s e re rne Ele ctronic m [e ail] is an I nte t se ail -m rne rvice C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Whe two or m e ail applications pass n ore -m m ssage be e the se s on theI nte t, e s twe n m lve rne this is knows as theI nte t e ctronic m rne le ail se rvice C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Theparticular m applications the se s are ail m lve I nte t applications, not an I nte t se rne rne rvice I nte t applications can berunning on diffe nt rne re platform ye usethesam I nte t se s t e rne rvice C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills E-m is oneof them com only use I nte t ail ost m d rne se rvice Allows use to e rs xchangee ctronic m ssage le e s Most e ail application program ge ratem -m s ne ail m ssage in a standard form e s at C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills 1991 I ntroduction of WWW WWW subse of I nte t t rne Docum nts aree r hype xt or e ithe rte hype e rm dia C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Hype xt docum nts contain e be d links rte e m dde to othe docum nts r e Hype e docum nts contain e be d rm dia e m dde links to graphic, sound, and vide as we as s ll te xt C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne kills Data trave froma clie to se ...

Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

IUPUI - CPT - 499
C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne killsC Note lass s S ssion S ve e e e nte n http:/digischool.bart.nl/e rsie dalton1.htm ngve /e http:/e b.gsn.org/ dwe http:/m nnium d.org/ ille .ae http:/www.whatuse k.com e /cgi-bin/re ct.go?url dire =htt
IUPUI - CPT - 499
C 499 I nte t S for Educators PT rne killsS ssion Eight & Nine e C Note lass sWorld WideWe bTheWorld WideWe [WWW or theWe is a subse b b] t of theInte t S mthat pe its thelinking of rne yste rm m ultim dia docum nts am se rs on theI nte t e e on
IUPUI - BENEDICT - 2007
p=headline foo here%2E%2E%2E%7Cundefined undefined%7Cundefined%7CPhotographs by James W%2E Brown%2C Executive Associate Dean%7Cabstract here%2E%2E%2E&m=undefined%7Cundefined%7C0%7C1%7C1%7C140937%7CFFFFFF%7C000000&n=version%7C295%5Eheadline%7Cheadline
CSU Stanislaus - CR - 6
California State UniverSity, StaniSlaUS Inventory of ConCurrent ACCredItAtIon And Key PerformAnCe IndICAtors WAsC dAtA exhIbIt 8.12008 Name of accredited or certificated programArtProfessional, special, state, or programmatic accreditations curre
CSU Stanislaus - CR - 1
California State University, Stanislaus[CORE INDICATOR 1: QUALITY OF PROGRAMS]Graduating Senior Survey 2004/05,2005/06, and 2006/07Overall Evaluation of CSU StanislausThe CSU Stanislaus Graduating Senior Survey asks graduating seniors with sev
CSU Stanislaus - CR - 6
PRePARAtion/SeleCtion levelS oF enteRing StudentS WASC dAtA exhibit 1.22008 Fall 2002NEW FRESHMEN SAT Scores Verbal Quantitative ACT Scores Composite Mathematics English NaturalSciences SocialStudies Other Tests Used TOEFL* Paper-basedTest Compu
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
Math 140 Final Review Tuesday December 9, 4:00-6:00 for the 4:30 class Thursday December 11, 7:00-9:00 for the 6:00 class The nal will be comprehensive over the material in class. This review is designed to be an aid in study for the nal. It is not d
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 95
Midterm 1 Review Sheet Solutions1. a. Find the equation of the line passing through the points (1, 2) and (3, 4). b. Sketch the graph of this line. Solution. a. The slope is given by m= 42 1 = , 3 (1) 2so we can use the point-slope formula with t
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
Math 140 Midterm 1 Review Solutions 1. The resulting graph is shifted right by 2, reected across the x-axis, and then raised by 1. 2. Remember when sketching that on the dierent pieces of the domain, the dierent rules take eect. So when x < 2, the gr
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
Math 140 Midterm 1 Review Midterm 1 - Thursday Oct. 2 The midterm will cover the sections we covered 1.1-2.3. This review is designed to be an aid in study for the midterm. It is not designed to mimic exactly what will be on the exam. The problems on
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
Math 140 Midterm 1 Review Midterm 1 - Wednesday March 5 The midterm will cover the sections we covered 1.1-3.2. This review is designed to be an aid in study for the midterm. It is not designed to mimic exactly what will be on the exam. The problems
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
iV{arn 140 lVltorpnu 2Nor,'ttrttun 6 Ttttrttso.,rl'Ntltrtt: ( 'illlrV^ r-'(-lb ?o$t'l'lrcru:; r t , , , . r r i , , i .l , , , , i r r l i t i . l i r r i , ' , ' . i , r l r r $ i , , , i l t t : . : r i j r i 1 l , , i r ' o t r t t ' l r i
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
Math 140 Midterm 1 Review Solutions 1. The resulting graph is shifted right by 2, reected across the x-axis, and then raised by 1. 2. Remember when sketching that on the dierent pieces of the domain, the dierent rules take eect. So when x < 2, the gr
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 95
Midterm 1 Review SheetThis is a collection of exercises which are based upon the material we covered in class. This should not be taken as an implication that these problems look like those which will be on the midterm. The concepts they embody, how
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
Math 140 Midterm 2 Review Midterm 2 - Thursday November 6 The midterm will cover the sections 3.1-3.6. This review is designed to be an aid in study for the midterm. It is not designed to mimic exactly what will be on the exam. The problems on the ex
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
Math 140 Midterm 2 Review Problem Solutions Problem solutions. 1. Let g(x) = 2x2 4x + 7. What is the average rate of change of g(x) between x = 1 and x = 4? The average rate of change is the change in g divided by the change in x. So we have that th
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
Math 140 Final Review Solutions Monday May 12 1:00-3:00 for 12:00 class Friday May 16 4:00-6:00 for 3:00 class The first 36 exercises are adapted from the reviews for midterms 1 and 2; for the most part, just the numbers are changed. Details on how t
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
Math 140 Midterm 2 Review Problem Solutions Problem solutions. 1. Using the properties of limits, findx3lim4x + 4 = = = x3lim (4x + 4)x3 x3 x3( lim 4)( lim x) + lim 4 43+4=4 x2 - 9 . x-32. Consider the function f (x) =(a) Using the
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
224 1 224 Professor Roybal History of Mathematics 10/21/08 History of Mathematics Project 1This is an example of corresponding angles. In the diagram, the two horizontal lines are parallel to each other, and are crossed by a sloping straight line,
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
History of Math Number: 369Math 331Project 1- Proofs GaloreA proof is a combination of statements and ideas that can be put together to prove a mathematical idea. Proofs can be long and complicated, but sometimes they are not nearly so long or c
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Math 331 ID# 268 Project 1 A proof is an ingenious way of solving difficult problems with simple algebra and geometry. You take a hard problem for example: 13 + 23 + . + n3 = (1 + 2 + . + n)2, and solve it using basic algebraic functions such as mult
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Math # 303 Proof: Proofs are used to help solve problems by taking step-by-step procedures. Each step is taken to show the reason why the answer for the problem is what it is. A proof illustrates why a problem would come to the conclusion that it doe
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Sam Levison 000296128 October 19, 2008 Math 331 Project #1Since humans in the 21st century where born they have always been taught the fundamentals of mathematics. As young children before any organized education we have been able to tell who has m
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
314 Project1 Theconceptbehindaproofisthatwearetryingtoshowandvalidatea statementusingthecharacteristicsanddefinitionsofelementsrelatedtothe conceptwewanttoconfirm.Wethenmanipulatethosedefinitionsand characteristicsusingdeductivereasoning,untilweare
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Katie Gills Automathography!Hi Math 331 Classmates! So I have to admit, Math is not really my strong suit. I struggled with Math all through High School. Although back in Elementary school I liked it. Anyway, I always seemed to have really awesome
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
MelanieHerrmannsAutomathography Istartedmathinkindergartenlikeeveryotheranklebiterandhave beenbadatitsincedayone.Icouldntreallytellyouwhy,itcomes easytosomepeopleandothers,likeme,arestuckbashingtheirbrainsin tryingtodothosetimedmultiplicationpages
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
Math 140 Final Review Solutions Tuesday Dec. 9 4:00-6:00 for 4:30 class Thursday 7:00-9:00 for 6:00 class 1. Find all local and absolute minima/maxima for the function f (x) = x2 x . +9This function is dierentiable everywhere and has domain all of
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Project 1, History of math History of math number 167 A proof, is a demonstration that some statement logically follows from the definitions and axioms ("givens") of the world in question. For example, to prove that 1+1 <> 1 [1+1 is not equal 1] one
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Hello fellow Math 331 classmates. My name is Laura Cordero and I am currently taking my last two classes in order to graduate with my business degree. The only other math class I have taken here at CSU Channel Islands was Statistics. I have alwa
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Shahab Lashkari's AutomathographyGrowing up, I have always liked Math. Having been into computer programming since elementary school, I used Math and Logic quite often. I liked being able to describe things mathematically, and grew up experimenting
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
(On vacation in Sonoma Jack London State Historical Park)Kims Authomathography Well, back in the covered wagon days when I went to high school, Algebra was not a requirement for graduation, and as a habitual D student in math, in my infinite wisdo
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Bryan Podgorny Project #1 Math 331 Due: 3/26/08Proof Explain in clear, ordinary language the concept of proof. A proof is a detailed and organized way to show that something is true or a fact. The way to show that something is true is to compare i
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Project 1: Proof and Greek Mathematics A proof is merely a justification for a conclusion, showing how the conclusion was obtained using logically true statements as steps. A proof can use deductive reasoning or inductive reasoning to obtain the conc
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
#406 Math 331 Roybal 3/26/08Project 1What is the purpose of a proof? In mathematics a proof is used to prove a problems solution to be true; its made up of steps that are specifically used to come to a conclusion. But to a non-mathematician, a pro
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
History of Math # 415 03/24/2008 Math 331 History of MathematicsA proof is a use of known theorems and basic algebra to show through a logical succession of steps that a mathematical problem is either true or false. Basically you start with a math
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
280 Dr. Richard Roybal Math 331 24 March 2008 The Mathematical Proof Math is unique in many ways but one thing that makes it extremely unique is that it can also be categorized as a language. A language is usually defined as a tool that it is used to
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Project 1 #971 Q.E.D. Does not Stand for Quite Easily DemonstratedIn order to completely understand mathematics, you must understand the method of using proofs. Proof-based mathematics is paramount in providing evidence for a certain theorem or rul
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Project1-370 March 26, 2008 Proofs Why? As children, it was the one question we were really good at asking. Whysomething was the way it was. Children want to know the essence of an object and understand its existence. Conceptually, proofs work in
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
Math 140 Final Review Monday May 12 1:00-3:00 for 12:00 class Friday May 16 4:00-6:00 for 3:00 class The final will be comprehensive over the material in class. This review is designed to be an aid in study for the final. It is not designed to mimic
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Stacys automathographyI love numbers. Math is my favorite subject; it always has been and always will be. When I was in elementary school I always did well in Math. In the second grade my entire class made number scrolls. We were each given paper of
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
Math 140 Midterm 2 Review Midterm 2 - Wednesday April 9 The midterm will cover the sections 3.1-3.6. This review is designed to be an aid in study for the midterm. It is not designed to mimic exactly what will be on the exam. The problems on the exam
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 208
Math 208: Reective Writing Assignment 1 Mathematizing is solving problems, posing problems, playing with patterns and relationships, and proving their thinking to fellow mathematicians. We constantly mathematize physical and social phenomena and use
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 208
Math 208: Reflective Writing Assignment 2 From Alternate Algorithms by Michael Naylor: Learning a variety of algorithms that focus on number sense will help kids develop a better understanding of number operations. An algorithm is a step-by-step "rec
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 208
Math 208 Review 21. Dene the following terms: prime number, composite number. Which positive integer is neither prime nor composite? 2. Use the Sieve of Erastothenes to nd all the primes up to 200. (You may start sieving at 101, if you desire so.) 3
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 208
Math 208, First Exam Review 1. What are the four steps to Polyas problem solving process? 2. What are some problem solving strategies? 3. Show why 3 always divides evenly into the sum of any three consecutive whole numbers. (Hint: What are the possib
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 140
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
The concept of "proof" is taking an abstract problem and explaining step by step why it is true. Proof based mathematics differs from non-proof based mathematics in many ways. Proof based math deals with using logic while non-proof based math is stra
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Pythagorean theoremThe concept of proof is an argument that is used to show the truth of a mathematical assertion. In modern mathematics, a proof begins with one or more statements called premises and demonstrates, using the rules of logic, that if
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 95
Math Lab Syllabus Math 94 and Math 95 Lab assistant: Jaimee Morrison Email: jaimee.morrison191@dolphin.csuci.edu Lab assistant: Melinda Sherman Email: melinda.sherman049@dolphin.csuci.edu Lab hours: Monday OH 1964 1:30-3pm OH 1964 6-8pm Tuesday Wedne
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Project 1 What exactly is a mathematical proof? The concept of a proof is a way to communicate the steps you have taken to justify why your answer is right or to prove that it is right. I took a Logic class last semester and all we did were proofs. W
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Project 2 Unquestionably, calculus was the most remarkable mathematical achievement of the seventeenth century because creative mathematics passed to an advanced level. Calculus also led to, essentially, the termination of the history of elementary m
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Project OneA proof is a way of showing why an equation or a set of steps works and will give the correct answer. It follows through every step showing why each jump of logic is true and valid. Proof based mathematics differ from non-proofed mathema
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Project 1 History of Math Number: 772 In mathematics, a proof is a formalized, expository technique for demonstrating the validityor invalidityof a proposition. As such, proofs rely upon detailed, logical steps that can not only be followed by the re
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
#380 Math 331 Project 2 European Mathematics began to develop after the fall of the Roman Empire. Three main mathematicians during the Dark Ages were: Boethius of Rome, Bede and Alcuin of Britain, and Gerbert of France. Boethius incorporated statemen
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
545 Math 331 Project 2 Astronomy European mathematics in the seventeenth century made quite a lot of advances. Astronomy was certainly a field of study that progressed greatly during this time. Astronomy relies heavily on mathematics. Because of this
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
#160 Project 1 A proof is the mathematical version of a literal map of how you got to a conclusion. Basically you start with a bunch of things that are given to you in math, and you know them to be true. These are called postulates or you could use p
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Once Upon A Greek Proof Open a High School Mathematics textbook and look to the beginning of each chapter. One will find that the book explains the methods and theories that it wishes to teach in what we can understand to be todays modern proof. Proo
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
Roybal Math 331 11/23/2007 Development of Algebra A true knowledge of algebra is an invaluable attribute in the world of mathematics. Algebra has been defined as the branch of mathematics in which letters are used to represent basic arithmetic relati
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 331
677 History of MathThe Development of ZeroThe development of zero was one of the most important mathematical developments in all of human history. It signified a change in the ways in which we think mathematically, and it opened new doors for us t
CSU Channel Islands - MATH - 95
Math 95 Week 8 1. a. b. c. d. e. 2. a. The _ is the part of the quadratic formula that is under the square root. b. If the discriminant is equal to 0, then there is a _ solution. c. Solve by using the quadratic formula: 2x2 + 4x 3 d. Solve by using