Education is highly valued in India,and students have many avenues to choose from to pursue a career. A passion or hobby cn be properly channeled to awaken and light the entrepreneural streak in soe. Some brilliant startups have performed well een during ression because of continuous innovation and the ability to be resilient. Some students are artistically inclined and their sense of aesthetics is lost if asked to pursue a career that does not befit them. It is imperative to counsel every student as they step out of school and seek college admissions in choosing an education that furthers their aspirations and more importantly complements their skills and mindset.
To further help these students to land themselves a better job,certifications are necessary. Vocational courses such as Fashion Designing can be pursued simultaneously by a student with a commerce background. A chartered accountant or company secretary course can be simultaneously pursued by a commerce student.
A CAD or a computer course that complements an engineering student's course of study is definitely going to help puit him ahed of his competition when he starts applying for a job. Computer courses are a must for any student to be ahead of his class. Most know the computer basics as taught in school,but many are still unaware or are not proficient with use of web 2.0 tools. Several online tutorials are available to learn at one's own pace. Multimedia interests many and students wanting to pursue learning this computer course know that it is expensive.
A student with artistic inclination and wanting to learn 3 D animation for Free can now do so with an open course free software called blender that is easy to download and install. He can learn to create 3 D movies,games and interesting and exciting visuals online. Free tutorials and video tutorials are available and manuals that take you through step-by-step are available which can make you not only proficient but also earn handsomely once you get certified. You can even become a trainer yourself.
Showing posts with label computer games. Show all posts
Showing posts with label computer games. Show all posts
12 June 2009
16 December 2008
FREE GAMES ONLINE FOR K-12
Christmas holidays are fast approaching and most children are excited to spend time with family and friends.Even so,parents often wonder how to keep children indoors or how to wean them off the television.Miniclips is a great website for such children where they can get engaged for hours without any fear of getting bored.Parents can entertain guests peacefully while children engage themselves.A variety of games is on offer-be it Crossword puzzles,English,Sudoku or any other entertaining ones,such as sports games,multiplayer games,action games,3D games,flash games and more.All the games are updated frequently.
Sample these:
Sample these:
Crossword Daily Complete the crossword as quickly as you can. |
| Play this free game now!! |
Labels:
computer games,
crossword,
free resources,
fun,
holidays,
puzzles,
sudoku
08 October 2007
HOW FAR SHOULD MY CHILD SIT IN FRONT OF THE COMPUTER?
Computers are an ideal tool for learning through play. Every school insists on computer classes from a very young age. Rhymes and music are played, drawing and painting is encouraged on the computer. Even stories are told using flashcards generated on the computer screen.
A little older child is encouraged to play computer games. At school, the 4th grade upwards are being taught programming languages as well. PowerPoint presentations are common among 5th graders and above. 6th graders are taught to create their own websites as well.
As to the use of internet, all school projects are done carefully after sourcing information from the net. Reference books from the library have taken a back seat . Almost every school going child from 5th upwards has an email-id. They love using computer jargon, especially if their parents do not know, and parents enjoy that.
But, very few educationists lay down guidelines for the child with respect to ergonomics. They are only satisfied in blocking social networking sites and email agents while children surf online in the computer class.
And at home, parents are more eager in providing a computer with internet connection for their wards without verifying the lighting and seating aspects while the child is at the computer.
Essential guidelines to follow
A little older child is encouraged to play computer games. At school, the 4th grade upwards are being taught programming languages as well. PowerPoint presentations are common among 5th graders and above. 6th graders are taught to create their own websites as well.
As to the use of internet, all school projects are done carefully after sourcing information from the net. Reference books from the library have taken a back seat . Almost every school going child from 5th upwards has an email-id. They love using computer jargon, especially if their parents do not know, and parents enjoy that.
But, very few educationists lay down guidelines for the child with respect to ergonomics. They are only satisfied in blocking social networking sites and email agents while children surf online in the computer class.
And at home, parents are more eager in providing a computer with internet connection for their wards without verifying the lighting and seating aspects while the child is at the computer.
Essential guidelines to follow
- Computer workstation meant for an adult is not suitable for a child. They may have to look up at a different angle than the parent.
- Investing in a good chair which can be adjusted according to the child's height is recommended.
- The recommended distance between the monitor and the eye for children is between 18 and 28 inches.
- Parents should check for sources of glare by sitting in front of the computer.Windows or other light sources should not be directly visible while at the computer.
- American Optometric Association recommends that children take short breaks of at least 20-seconds for every 20 minutes of computer time.
Labels:
children,
computer,
computer games,
educationalist,
eye,
parents,
school
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