KEBIT LEARNING

Answer all the questions. Year 7, 8 and 9 assignment 1   Year 7, 8 and 9 assignment 2 Year 7,8 and 9 assignment 3

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1. Create a spreadsheet like the task 6 below 2. use the formula below to find out whether the students passed or failed NB. FORMULA  =IF(AV5<50,"fail", IF(AV5>=50,"pass")) 3. type the functions to find the biggest, smallest , and average scores.  

  1. Click on  DOWNLOAD  to open the file  2. Click on "File"  3. Click on "Download"  4. Select "Microsoft Excel (.xlsx)" to download the file  5. Complete the task 5. Send the file (Year 7 & 8  PRACTICAL.xlxs ) to me at my email address (kyeibaffour007@gmail.com)

 

 CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW TO ANSWER THE QUESTION. ONLINE_ASSIGNMENT_1

First generation (1940 - 1956) The first generation of computers used vacuum tubes as a major piece of technology. Vacuum tubes were widely used in computers from 1940 through 1956 . Vacuum tubes were larger components and resulted in first-generation computers being quite large in size, taking up a lot of space in a room. Some first-generation computers took up an entire room. The ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer) is a great example of a first-generation computer. It consisted of nearly 20,000 vacuum tubes, 10,000 capacitors , and 70,000 resistors . It weighed over 30 tons and took up a lot of space, requiring a large room to house it. Other examples of first-generation computers include the EDSAC (Electronic Delay Storage Automatic Calculator), IBM 701 , and Manchester Mark 1 . Second generation (1956 - 1963) The second generation of computers saw the use of transistors instead of vacuum tubes. Transistors were widely used in computers from 1956 to 1963 . Tra