BALURAN,
Jan Westhine D.
TTh-11:00AM-12:00PM
BSEd-English4A
TTh-11:00AM-12:00PM
BSEd-English4A
It
was pointed out that the advent of the computer is recognized as the third
revolution in education. The first was the invention of the printing press; the
second, the introduction of libraries; and the third, invention of the
computer, especially so with the advent of the microcomputer in 1975. Thus
emerged computer technology in education. But the evolving pace of innovation in today’s information age is so
dynamic that within the first decade of the 21st century, computer
technology in education has matured to transform into an educative information
and communication technology in education. Close to the turn of the 21st
century, however, such a distinction merged owing to the advent of the
microprocessor, also known as the personal computer. Some programs were already
installed in the computers and that are ready to use, these are: Microsoft
Office – programs for composing text, graphics, photos into letters, articles,
report, etc.; Power point- for preparing lecture presentations; Excel- for
spreadsheets and similar graphic sheets; Internet Explore- access to internet;
Yahoo or Google- Websites (e-mail, chat rooms, Blog sites, new service
(print/video) educational soft wares etc.; Adobe Reader- Graphs/photo
composition and editing; MSN- Mail-Chat messaging; Windows Media Player- CD,
VCD player; Cyberlink Power- DVD player;
Game house- Videogames.
As
what I’ve experienced during my high days, we were taught to use those
mentioned programs which are actually the basic things and as the time passes,
we’ve became more equipped with its uses. We tend to create things out of those
applications by just exploring more on it.
We
can create better outputs if we will just work on it with dedications. We can
become experts if we learn it step by step. Also, by applying what we have
learned during our high school days and even these years would be a good help in
developing our skills.
For
my future teaching, I will be introducing these programs tom my future students
especially those who are not yet computer-literates, I would be guiding them as
they work on their own. As a facilitator, I should not only limit them on the
visible things in the computer rather let them discover more for them to create
well-oriented things.

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