Tuesday, August 30, 2011

HAy , naku!

HAY, naku !
Nakakainis meron ng pasok bukas
Di ko man lang naramdaman long weekend
Pero miss ko na kayong lahat.  :)

Monday, August 29, 2011

To a Mouse
Robert Burns
On Turning her up in her Nest with the Plough

Wee, sleekit, cow'rin', tim'rous beastie,
O what a panic's in thy breastie!
Thou need na start awa sae hasty,
Wi' bickering brattle!
I wad be laith to rin an' chase thee
Wi' murd'ring pattle!

I'm truly sorry man's dominion
Has broken nature's social union,
An' justifies that ill opinion
Which makes thee startle
At me, thy poor earth-born companion,
An' fellow-mortal!

I doubt na, whiles, but thou may thieve;
What then? poor beastie, thou maun live!
A daimen-icker in a thrave
'S a sma' request:
I'll get a blessin' wi' the lave,
And never miss't!

Thy wee bit housie, too, in ruin!
Its silly wa's the win's are strewin':
And naething, now, to big a new ane,
O' foggage green!
An' bleak December's winds ensuin'
Baith snell an' keen!

Thou saw the fields laid bare and waste
An' weary winter comin' fast,
An' cozie here, beneath the blast,
Thou thought to dwell,
Till, crash! the cruel coulter past
Out thro' thy cell.

That wee bit heap o' leaves an' stibble
Has cost thee mony a weary nibble!
Now thou's turned out, for a' thy trouble,
But house or hald,
To thole the winter's sleety dribble
An' cranreuch cauld!

But, Mousie, thou art no thy lane
In proving foresight may be vain:
The best laid schemes o' mice an' men
Gang aft a-gley,
An' lea'e us nought but grief an' pain,
For promised joy.

Still thou art blest, compared wi' me!
The present only toucheth thee:
But, oh! I backward cast my e'e
On prospects drear!
An' forward, tho' I canna see,
I guess an' fear!
To a Mouse
Robert Burns

Sunday, August 28, 2011

"Life"

Life is too deep for words.
so don’t try to describe it -
             just live it.

"Quote"

I look at life as a gift of God. Now that he wants it back I have no right to complain.Joyce Cary
Lalalalala....
Lelelelele...
Lililililililili...
Lololololo...
Lulululululu..

Wednesday, August 24, 2011

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

Counterparts in openoffice.org

Counterpart

  • Microsoft
  • Open Office
  • Word
  • Writer
  • Excel
  • Calc
  • Power Point
  • Impress
  • Paint
  • Draw
  • Access
  • Base
  • Math
  • Smart Art

Extensions

Writer

Application Document - .sdw

Master Document - .sgl

Calc

.sdc

Impress

.sdd

Draw

.sda

Base

.sdb

Math

.smf

Not in love but , only did this for FUN!!

I  remember you
Even if you're not talking to me
nor loking at me
 
I'm GONNA  remember you,
For that good thoughts and
For making me Cry.
 
I'll ALWAYS remember you,
For our long Journey together as friends
For the Celebrations that we celebrate
and lastly..
For our Friendship that never last.
 
Made by me
Not in love but I only did this for FUN!!
 
 
 
 
 
 

CoPy PaStE!

Ang kaibigan parang gamit.

PAYONG - panangga sa pangit na panahon.
RULER - nagtutuwid ng kabaluktutan.
PAMBURA - tumutulong makalimot sa nakaraang ayaw balikan.
TSINELAS - sinasalo lahat ng bubog 'wag ka lang masaktan.

Hindi mo man makita ang sarili mo sa mga 'yan,
may natitira pa...
.
.
.
.
.
KAHOY - simple lang pero atleast walang
kaplastikan. ^.^

Simply Meaningful

Simply meanigful
MONEY says,
Earn me, and forget everything..
.
...
.
TIME says,
Follow me, and forget everything..
.
.
FUTURE says,
Struggle for me, and forget everything...
.
.
GOD simply says,
Just remember me, and i'll give you everything.

Ano ba yan..?!

Ano ba yan...
Nakalimutan ko yung sasabihin ko kay Mam kanina.
Lagot, hindi ko na masasabi ata kay Mam...

Friday, August 19, 2011

Copy Paste!


What is love?
In math, a problem.
In history, a battle.
In science, it's a reactio
In art, it's a heart.
...

But for me?
Love will always and simply be,
you and me ^_^

Saturday, August 13, 2011

Homework Page 78

pg 78.
DO YOU UNDERSTAND?


HARDWARE IS ALL THE PYSICAL PARTS OF THE COMPUTER WHILE THE
SOFTWARE IS THE PROGRAMS THAT MAKE A COMPUTER RUN.




CAN YOU PROVE THIS?
1.IT SETS UP THE COMPUTER TO COME UP WITH OUR DESIRED RESULT

2.THEY HELP US IN OUR ACIVITIES LIKE IN SCHOOL WE USE ENCARTA.
3. Softwares are vital parts of a computer because they provides sets of
instructions which the computer follows your desired output
Assessing Your Learning

1.
MICROSOFT - BECAUSE IT HELPS Me and other students IN MY SCHOOL WORKs,IT HELPS ME RATHER THAN WRITING MY PROJECTS OR RESEARCH.
2.
A.ENCARTA - IT HELPS IN SCHOOL WORK AND ADDS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO STUDENTS 
B.BRITTANICA - LIKE THE ENCARTA IT ALSO HELPS US IN
SCHOOL AND HELP US LEARN MORE
C. ENCYCLOPEDIA - IT HELPS US KNOW MORE AND LEARN MORE IN THE KNOWLEDGE WE KNOW TODAY

Homework Page 74

Do You Understand?
1. Expalin why the computercomponents we have just discussed are called "hardware".

HARDWARE ARE THE PHYSICAL COMPONENTS OF A COMPUTER. Hardwares are parts that we can actually see and touch.



CAN YOU PROVE THIS?


 
CPU

1.PRIMARY MEMORY
2.ARITHMETIC LOGIC UNIT
3.CONTROL UNIT

STORAGE :
1.MAIN STORAGE
2.INPUT/OUTPUT STORAGE
3.PROGRAM STORAGE
INPUT :
1.KEYBOARD
2.MOUSE

3.SCANNER
OUTPUT :
1.PRINTER
2.MONITOR
3.SPEAKER

Wednesday, August 10, 2011

Species do not last FOREVER.


Species helps the Earth grow at the same time discover things. Many lives exist and that is the start of the development and formation of people. The development of the environment changes the life of every animal living. Also because of the changes, animals don’t or can’t easily cope up with the new environment. The animals died for the survival. Some animals that survived also died because the insects that they eat have gone. In short, some died because of the hunger or no food can be found around. Species that survived from both the changes of the environment and hunger, they extinct or die because of the years that past and maybe sickness that cause their death. Species really do not last forever. Everyone has their own time in leaving this Earth; let’s do our best in developing, recovering and making the environment ready for the next species or generations.


CORY! CORY!

CORY! CORY!
Excited na me tomorrow...
Feeling ko maganda,
at papgawan na naman tayo ng Reaction Paper

Tuesday, August 9, 2011

Chapter 3 - PC Care and Safety Procedures for Users

How to Take Care of your PC
1. Computer need a good working temperature to work properly. They need to be placed in a cool and dry place. You can maintain good temperature with an electric fan or air conditioning.                   
2. All the cables connectors must be tied together to keep them away for walkways to avoid accidents.
3. Refrain from eating in front of a computer. Food bits attract insects like ants and cockroaches that can penetrate the hardware and cause computer malfunction. Spilled drinks, on the other hand, might cause short circuits.
4. Always use an AVR (Automatic Voltage Regulator) regulates the electricity. Too much electric voltage might cause the unit to short. Also, turn off computers during lightning as these can cause electrical surges to the computer.
5. Do not bump or drop the computer peripherals or components as many damage may cause them to malfunction
6. Avoid clutter around your computer. Use soft cloth in cleaning your computer to avoid scratches.
7. Always scan for computer viruses. Internet connection and external storage devices often carry virus that could damage files and cause software malfunction.


User’s Health Risks and Prevention
                PC’s are said to be “user-friendly,” but this doesn’t mean using them does not have health risks. Computers emit enough radiation to harm us. Rather, the damage to health may include :
*      Eye-strain
*      Wrist injury
*      Pains in the head, shoulder, back and neck
….. due to prolonged use of computers.


Good Working Habits
ü  Tap on the keys and mouse buttons gently.
ü  Avoid long, uninterrupted periods typing.
ü  Avoid staring at the monitor for long periods.

Proper Workstation Design
ü  Position in a well-ventilated, comfortable room.
ü  Us an adjustable workstation and ergonomic computer chair.
ü  Place the monitor 16 to 24 inches away, at eye level or slightly at a lower angle. Tilt the monitor or adjust the light source. Adjust the brightness and contrast setting.
ü  Use extendable retracted legs of the keyboard.
ü  Place mouse where it is easily accessible by your dominant hand.
ü  Use a document holder to minimize vertical head movements.

Proper Posture
ü  Sit up straight and put the feet flat on the floor. Use a footrest if needed.
ü  Position you lower arm parallel with the floor and level to your keyboard, with elbows at your side.
ü  Keep wrists straight.
ü  Do not lean onto the monitor, but sit close enough to the keyboard and the mouse to stay relaxed.

Saturday, August 6, 2011

QUOTE

Santa Claus has the right idea:
Visit people just once a year, and you'll always be welcome.

                                            Kinakabahan ako sa mga magiging EXAMS natin.
:(

Thursday, August 4, 2011

Sana hindi mahirap ang quiz natin sa COMPUTER     EDUCATION !!!
:)
Ang dami ng QUIZ natin bukas!!!
Grabe , ang galing ni MEG !!!
Ang ganda ng pagkadulas ni Trisha!!!

Dinosaur

DIPLODOCUS
           DIPLODOCUS        "Double-beamed"
  • Plant eater
  • Small head with spatulate or pencil-shaped teeth
  • Walked on four legs
  • Among the longest land animals!
Diplodocus was a long-necked, whip-tailed giant, measuring about 90 feet (27 m) long with a 26 foot (8 m) long neck and a 45 foot (14 m) long tail, but its head was less than 2 feet long. It was among the longest land animals ever. Its nostrils were at the top of its head and it had peg-like teeth, but only in the front of the jaws. Its front legs were shorter than its back legs, and all had elephant-like, five-toed feet. One toe on each foot had a thumb claw, probably for protection. A fossilized Diplodocus skin impression reveals that it had a row of spines running down its back.
Diplodocus was more lightly built than the other giant sauropods, and may have weighed only about 10-20 tons. Its backbone had extra bones underneath it, which had bony protrusions running both forwards and backwards (anvil shaped), a "double beam", probably for support and extra mobility of its neck and tail. It may have used its whip-like tail for protection. A recent Diplodocus skin impression was found, showing a row of spines running down the back.
It has been determined that Diplodocus (and the other diplodocid saropods, like Apatosaurus) could not hold their necks over about 17 feet (5.4 m) off the ground (Parrish and Stevens,1999).
Gastralia (hanging belly ribs) are thin, fragile ribs that helped support and protect the internal organs (like the lungs) in the middle area of the body. These ribs were not attached to the backbone; they were attached to the skin in the belly area.
DIET AND TEETH
Diplodocus was an herbivore (it ate only plants). It must have eaten a tremendous amount of plant material each day to sustain itself. It swallowed leaves whole, without chewing them, and may have swallowed gastroliths (stones that remained in its stomach) to help digest this tough plant material. It had blunt teeth, useful for stripping foliage.

Its main food was probably conifers, which were the
dominant plant when the large sauropods lived. Secondary food sources may have included gingkos, seed ferns, cycads, bennettitaleans, ferns, club mosses, and horsetails.

WHY WAS DIPLODOCUS' NECK SO LONG?
Diplodocus held its neck more-or-less horizontally (parallel to the ground). The long neck may have been used to poke into forests to get foliage that was otherwise unavailable to the huge, lumbering varieties of sauropods who could not venture into forests because of their size. Alternatively, the long neck may have enabled this sauropod to eat soft
pteridophytes (horsetails, club mosses, and ferns). These soft-leaved plants live in wet areas, where sauropods couldn't venture, but perhaps the sauropod could stand on firm ground and browse in wetlands.
BEHAVIOR
Diplodocus may have travelled in herds, migrating when the local food supply was depleted. Diplodocus probably hatched from eggs, like other sauropods. Sauropod eggs have been found in a linear pattern and not in nests; presumably the eggs were laid as the animal was walking. It is thought that sauropods did not take care of their eggs. Sauropod life spans may have been on the order of 100 years.
INTELLIGENCE
It used to be thought that the sauropods (like Diplodocus, Brachiosaurus and Apatosaurus) and Stegosaurus had a second brain. Paleontologists now think that what they thought was a second brain was just an enlargement in the spinal cord in the hip area. This enlargement was larger than the animal's tiny brain

LOCOMOTION
Diplodocus moved slowly on four column-like legs (as determined from fossilized tracks and its leg length and estimated mass).

WHEN DIPLODOCUS LIVED
Diplodocus lived in the late Jurassic Period, from 155-145 million years ago. The late Jurassic was the time of the enormous sauropods, including Camarasaurus, Apatosaurus, and Brachiosaurus. Also present were Stegosaurus, Tuojiangosaurus, Allosaurus, Supersaurus, Coelurosaur, and many others.

FOSSILS AND NAME
The first Diplodocus fossil was found by Earl Douglass and Samuel W. Williston in 1877 and was named by paleontologist Othniel C. Marsh in 1878. Many Diplodocus fossils have been found in the Rocky Mountains of the western USA (in Colorado, Montana, Utah, and Wyoming). Diplodocus means "Double-beamed."

CLASSIFICATION
Diplodocus was a huge herbivorous dinosaur that belonged to the:
  • Kingdom Animalia (animals)
  • Phylum Chordata (having a hollow nerve chord ending in a brain)
  • Class Archosauria (diapsids with socket-set teeth, etc.)
  • Order Saurischia - lizard-hipped dinosaurs, the ancestors of birds
  • Sauropodomorph - long-necked, long-tailed plant-eaters who walked on four legs
  • Suborder Sauropoda (sauropods) - very large herbivores
  • Neosauropoda - advanced sauropods
  • Family Diplodocidae - whip-tailed, peg-toothed sauropods with high spines on the vertebrae. These included Amargasaurus, Apatosaurus, Supersauurs, Barosaurus, Seismosaurus, and others
  • Genus Diplodocus
  • Species D. longus (the type species: Marsh, 1878), D. carnegiei (Hatcher, 1901), D. hayi (Holland, 1924)