- •Міністерство освіти і науки України
- •«Англійська мова»
- •Тернопіль
- •Передмова
- •Content
- •I. Read the text. Be ready to discuss it.
- •My Speciality
- •Vocabulary notes
- •II. Answer the following questions.
- •III. Insert prepositions wherever necessary.
- •IV. Complete the sentences.
- •V. Find proper English equivalents.
- •VI. Translate into English.
- •VII. Make your own report on your speciality.
- •I. Read the text. Find proper Ukrainian equivalents to the words in bold.
- •Cooperative Learning
- •II. Find out if the following statements to the text a are true or false.
- •III. Fill in the gaps with suitable words.
- •IV. Topics for discussion:
- •V. Read and translate into Ukrainian the text.
- •What is Computer Hardware?
- •VI. Put all types of questions to the proposed sentences.
- •VII. Make up sentences using the following Predicates.
- •X. Ask questions to which the following sentences would be the answers.
- •XI. Put the words into the right order.
- •XV. Translate the following sentences into English.
- •XV. Translate the text into English.
- •Основніпринципи
- •I. Read the text. Find proper Ukrainian equivalents to the words in bold.
- •Death of the Classroom. The New Wave of Online Education
- •II. Find out if the following statements to the text a are true or false.
- •III. Fill in the gaps with suitable words.
- •IV. Topics for discussion.
- •V. Read the text and translate it into Ukrainian. Put ten questions to the text. Render it in English. Give the title to the text.
- •VII. Translate the paragraph. Decipher all abbreviations in written form.
- •VIII. Translate the following sentences paying attention to the Predicates.
- •X. Ask questions to which the following sentences would be the answers.
- •XI. Translate the text into English.
- •Будова сучасного комп'ютера
- •I. Read the title and subtitles of the text and predict what the text is about. Scan the text and say if you were a success in guessing the content of it.
- •Historical perspective
- •First-Generation Computers
- •Second-Generation Computers
- •Third-Generation Computers
- •Fourth-Generation Computers
- •Future Generations of Computers
- •II. Answer the following questions:
- •III. Match the electrical device with the computer generation.
- •IV. Topics for discussion.
- •V. Find proper English terms to the following explanations:
- •Basic structure
- •VI. Translate the sentences. Explain the usage of Predicates in Passive.
- •VII. Put the words into the right order.
- •VIII. Translate the text in written form. Annotate it in English.
- •I. Read the text and answer the questions below.
- •The role of Technology
- •II. Find out if the following statements to the text a are true or false.
- •III. Make a dialogue with your partner on how you benefit by the computer. Use the following statements.
- •IV. Read and translate the text. Put ten questions to it and decipher all abbreviations used in this text. Render the text in English.
- •What is a Modem?
- •V. Translate the following sentences paying attention to the Predicates and define their tense forms.
- •VI. Put the verb to be in the required tense form and translate the sentences into Ukrainian.
- •VIII. Ask questions to which the following sentences would be the answers.
- •IX. Translate into English.
- •Text c
- •Internal Modems: Manual configuration
- •XI. Put the words into the right order.
- •XII. Translate the text into English in written form.
- •Text d Модем
- •I. Read the text carefully and answer the questions below. Explain the words in bold.
- •II. Explain in your own words what the phrase 'this shared delusion' describes?
- •III. Fill in the gap with the correct word derived from the words in brackets.
- •IV. Read and translate the text. Put ten questions to the text. Render it in English. Text b
- •V. Translate the following sentences paying attention to the Predicates and define their tense forms.
- •VI. Put the verbs in brackets in the required tense forms and translate the sentences into Ukrainian.
- •VIII. Put the words into the right order.
- •IX. Put questions to which the following sentences would be the answers.
- •X. Translate the text into English.
- •Материнська плата
- •I. Read the text and explain the words in bold.
- •Modem technology – the pace of change
- •II. What does the writer say about Computer World magazine?
- •III. Which of these phrases are used without sarcasm by the writer?
- •IV. Fill in the gaps with the correct word derived from the words in brackets.
- •V. What does the writer imply about the term 'information revolution'?
- •VIII. Put the verbs in brackets in the required tense forms and translate the sentences into Ukrainian.
- •IX. Put the words into the right order.
- •X. Put questions to which the following sentences would be the answers.
- •XI. Read and translate the text. Annotate it in Ukrainian.
- •XII. Put all types of questions to the following sentences.
- •XIII. Translate the text and define functions of Predicates. Put questions to which the following sentences would be the answers.
- •XIV. Translate the text into English.
- •Вбудовані програми і bios
- •I. Read the following paragraph, which is from an essay about the Internet. Ignore the underlining for the moment. Is the tone of the paragraph:
- •II. Fill in the gaps with the correct words derived from the words in brackets.
- •III. Read and translate the text. Try to annotate it in English.
- •V. Translate the following sentences. Pay attention to the use of Participles. Put the verbs in brackets in a proper tense form.
- •VI. Put all types of questions to the following sentences.
- •VII. Translate the text and define the functions of Predicates. Try to annotate the text in Ukrainian. Put all types of questions to the underlined sentences. Text b
- •VIII. Put the words into the right order.
- •IX. Ask questions to which the following sentences would be the answers.
- •X. Translate into English.
- •Дискета
- •I. Read the text and explain the words in bold. Answer the question below.
- •Web development as an industry
- •II. Find out if the following statements to the text a are true or false.
- •III. Fill in the gaps in the following text with one suitable word.
- •Big Brother is watching you
- •IV. Read and translate the text. Try to annotate it in Ukrainian.
- •V. Put all types of questions to the following sentences.
- •Floppy disk
- •VII. Translate the text into English.
- •Твердий диск
- •Конструкція
- •I. Read and translate the following text. Give a brief history of the beginning of computers development. Present it in a written form. Answer the questions below the text. The first hackers
- •II. Read and translate the text. Put all types of questions to the underlined sentences.
- •Liquid crystal displays
- •III. Read and translate the following sentences. Define the tense and voice of the Predicates.
- •IV. Ask questions to which the following sentences would be the answers.
- •V. Put the words into the right order.
- •VI. Read and translate the text. Define the Predicates and explain their usage. Try to annotate the text in Ukrainian. Text c
- •Dstn displays
- •VII. Put ten questions to the text c. Decipher all abbreviations from the text.
- •VIII. Put the words into the right order.
- •IX. Translate the following text. Annotate it in English.
- •I. Read and translate the following text. Give a brief history of computers development. Present it in written form. Answer the questions below the text.
- •II. Read and translate the text. Give the title to it. Render the text in English. Decipher all abbreviations used in the text in written form. Put all types of questions to the underlined sentences.
- •III. Put the words into the right order.
- •IV. Choose the correct tense of the verbs.
- •V. Read and translate the text. Annotate it in Ukrainian. Explain the use of underlined Predicates in Passive voice. Text c
- •VI. Translate into English.
- •VII. True or false?
- •VIII. Translate the text into English.
- •I. Read and translate the following text. Give a brief history of computers development. Present it in a written form. Answer the questions below the text.
- •II. Read and translate the text. Put ten questions to the text. Annotate it in Ukrainian. Text b
- •III. Complete the sentences.
- •V. Find proper English-Ukrainian equivalents.
- •VI. Find the mistakes and correct the sentences.
- •VII. Complete the article. Use but, although or however.
- •VIII. Translate the text into English.
- •I. Using the material of the text make up the advertisement inviting people to use the Internet. Be ready to speak about the role of the Internet in the modern life, in your life.
- •Internet and modern life
- •II. Find proper Ukrainian equivalents to the proposed words.
- •VI. Complete the sentences.
- •VI. Translate the text into English.
- •Text c Клавіатура
- •I. Read the text and translate it into Ukrainian. Say in what way this text is connected with the text a of a previous lesson.
- •The future of the Internet
- •II. Find proper Ukrainian equivalents to the proposed words.
- •VII. Put the verbs in brackets in a proper tense form.
- •VIII. Read and translate the text. Annotate it in Ukrainian. Text c
- •IX. Write the verbs in brackets in a proper tense form.
- •X. Ask questions to which the following sentences would be the answers.
- •XI. Put the words into the right order.
- •XII. Translate the text into English.
- •Принтер
- •Shopping on the Internet
- •III. Put the words in brackets in the correct tense form.
- •IV. Put the words into the right order.
- •V. Read and translate the text:
- •Colour scanners
- •VII. Ask questions to which the following sentences would be the answers.
- •VIII. Translate the text into English.
- •Сканер (зчитувач) Історія
- •Принцип дії
- •I. Read and translate the newspaper article. For question 1-5, choose the right answer a, b, c or d. Explain the words in bold.
- •Citizens 2050
- •II. Match the numbers to the letters.
- •V. Find the mistakes and correct the sentences.
- •VI. Read and translate the text.
- •Комп'ютерна миша
- •Supplementary texts
- •Fields of computer science
- •Relationship with other fields
- •Computer science education
- •Printer
- •Instruction
- •The Central Processing Unit
- •Web browser
- •Function
- •Features
- •Main memory
- •Fast page mode dram
- •Extended data out dram
- •Burst Extended Data Out dram
Fast page mode dram
All types of memory are addressed as an array of rows and columns, and individual bits are stored in each cell of the array. With standard DRAM or FPM DRAM, which comes with access times of 70ns or 60ns, the memory management unit reads data by first activating the appropriate row of the array, activating the correct column, validating the data and transferring the data back to the system. The column is then deactivated, which introduces an unwanted wait state where the processor has to wait for the memory to finish the transfer. The output data buffer is then turned off, ready for the next memory access.
At best, with this scheme FPM can achieve a burst rate timing as fast as 5-3-3-3. This means that reading the first element of data takes five clock cycles, containing four wait-states, with the next three elements each taking three.
DRAM speed improvements have historically come from process and photolithography advances. More recent improvements in performance however have resulted from changes to the base DRAM architecture that require little or no increase in die size. Extended Data Out (EDO) memory is an example of this.
Text 17
Extended data out dram
EDO memory comes in 70ns, 60ns and 50ns speeds. 60ns is the slowest that should be used in a 66MHz bus speed system (i.e. Pentium 100MHz and above) and the Triton HX and VX chipsets can also take advantage of the 50ns version. EDO DRAM doesn't demand that the column be deactivated and the output buffer turned off before the next data transfer starts. It therefore achieves a typical burst timing of 5-2-2-2 at a bus speed of 66MHz and can complete some memory reads a theoretical 27% faster than FPM DRAM.
Burst Extended Data Out dram
Burst EDO DRAM is an evolutionary improvement in EDO DRAM that contains a pipeline stage and a 2-bit burst counter. With the conventional DRAMs such as FPM and EDO, the initiator accesses DRAM through a memory controller. The controller must wait for the data to become ready before sending it to the initiator. BEDO eliminates the wait-states thus improving system performance by up to 100% over FPM DRAM and up to 50% over standard EDO DRAM, achieving system timings of 5-1-1-1 when used with a supporting chipset.
Despite the fact that BEDO arguably provides more improvement over EDO than EDO does over FPM the standard has lacked chipset support and has consequently never really caught on, losing out to Synchronous DRAM (SDRAM).
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SDRAM
The more recent Synchronous DRAM memory works quite differently from other memory types. It exploits the fact that most PC memory accesses are sequential and is designed to fetch all the bits in a burst as fast as possible. With SDRAM an on-chip burst counter allows the column part of the address to be incremented very rapidly which helps speed up retrieval of information in sequential reads considerably. The memory controller provides the location and size of the block of memory required and the SDRAM chip supplies the bits as fast as the CPU can take them, using a clock to synchronise the timing of the memory chip to the CPU's system clock.
This key feature of SDRAM gives it an important advantage over other, asynchronous memory types, enabling data to be delivered off-chip at burst rates of up to 100MHz. Once the burst has started all remaining bits of the burst length are delivered at a 10ns rate. At a bus speed of 66MHz SDRAMs can reduce burst rates to 5/1/1/1. The first figure is higher than the timings for FPM and EDO RAM because more setting up is required for the initial data transfer. Even so, there's a theoretical improvement of 18% over EDO for the right type of data transfers.
However, since no reduction in the initial access is gained, it was not until the release of Intel's 440BX chipset, in early 1998, that the benefit of 100MHz page cycle time was fully exploited. However, even SDRAM cannot be considered as anything more than a stop-gap product as the matrix interconnection topology of the legacy architecture of SDRAM makes it difficult to move to frequencies much beyond 100MHz. The legacy pin function definition - separate address, control and data/DQM lines - controlled by the same clock source leads to a complex board layout with difficult timing margin issues. The 100MHz layout and timing issues might be addressed by skilful design, but only through the addition of buffering registers, which increases lead-off latency and adds to power dissipation and system cost.