Письмоенное задание Writing
8. Study these instructions for moving a file from one folder to another using Windows Explorer. Then write your own instructions for one of the actions in Task 7. compare your instructions with those given in the Help facility on your computer.
TO MOVE A FILE 1 If you want to move a file that was saved in a different folder, locate and open the folder. 2 Right-click the file you want to move; then click Cut on the shortcut menu. 3 Locate and open the folder where you want to put the file. 4 Right-click the folder; then click Paste on the shortcut menu.
9. Write annotation of the following text using the expressions: The text / article under review...( gives us a sort of information about...)
The article deals with the problem... The subject of the text is... At the beginning( of the text) the author describes...( dwells on...; explains...; touches upon...; analyses...; comments...; characterizes...; underlines...; reveals...; gives account of...) The article begins with the description of..., a review of..., the analysis of... The article opens with... Then( after that, further on, next) the author passes on to..., gives a detailed( thorough) analysis( description), goes on to say that... To finish with, the author describes... At the end of the article the author draws the conclusion that...; the author sums it all up( by saying...) In conclusion the author...
As it is well known, a computer cannot perform or complete any useful work unless it is able to communicate with its external environment. All data and instructions enter and leave the central processing unit through primary storage. Input-output devices are needed to link primary storage to the environment, which is external to the computer system. So input devices are used to enter data into primary storage. Output units accept data from primary storage to provide users with information or to record the data on a secondary storage device. Some devices are used for both the input and output functions.
The data with which these devices work may or may not be in a form that humans can understand. For example the data that a data entry operator keys into the memory of a computer by typing on a keyboard are readable by humans. However, the data that tell a computer about the performance of an automobile engine are not in a form that humans can read. They are electrical signals from an analog sensor. Similarly, output may be on a printed page, which humans can read easily, or upon some other medium where the data are not visible, such as on magnetic tape or disk. As we know, all of the data flow from input to final output is managed by the control unit in the CPU. Regardless of the nature of the I / O devices, special processors called I / O interfaces are required to convert the input data to the internal codes used by the computer and to convert internal codes to a format which is usable by the output device.