Electronic device that receives data, processes data, stores data, and produces a result.

The tangible, physical equipment that can be seen and touched.

A set of electronic instructions, also called programs, that tells a computer what to do.

whatever is typed, submitted, or transmitted to a computer system

Any information that has been processed by and sent out from a computer is output

Keyboards, mice, game controllers, and scanners are input devices

A monitor, a printer, speakers, or a projector are all output devices

the variety of ways a computer system can store (save) data and information

The primary storage component of a computer which holds all software and data.

A storage device that can be easily removed from a computer and is often small and portable

iOS, windows, linux

program used to create reports, letters, and other business documents such as resumes. file type .docx

a spreadsheet application which enables you to calculate and analyze numbers and create charts. file type .xlsx

a computer program that helps you create professional visual aids. file type .pptx

images shown on a computer screen

an image formed by a pattern of dots; also called bitmapped graphic

composed of mathematical formulas that define lines, shapes and curves.

a telephone line that travels over wires/cables

computers connected together for the purpose of sharing information and resources

(Local Area Network) Computer network in a small area such as an office building or school.

(Wide Area Network) A network that connects computers and other resources over great distances.

A global network connecting millions of computers, making it possible to exchange information.

(Uniform Resource Locator) the address of a web page on the world wide web

the basic steps you can take to try to solve a computer problem

(AUP) the policy that says what you can and cannot do with school computer equipment

protects the creative work of authors, composers, and artists

taking credit for someone else's creative work