Voki.com--
Allows users to create personalized speaking avatars, called Vokis, for use in various web-based applications. These avatars can then be customized to resemble the user, celebrities, even animals. Users can then embed these avatars in blogs, social networking profiles, or even emails.Voki.com helps;
Motivate students to participate
Improve message comprehension
Introduce technology in a fun way
Utilize Voki as an effective language tool
for more information go to; http://elatewiki.org/index.php/Voki
Friday, October 28, 2011
Monday, October 10, 2011
HELLO EVERYONE:)
May this message find everyone in the very best of spirits and Health...Here I go again...
The new skill I acquired was How to Download Images from a Digital Camera to a personal computer.
Although most digital cameras come with their own software, Windows Vista has its own built-in wizard for downloading (or importing) images. (If your camera comes with its own downloading software, download your images with that program.) If your camera or card reader is supported within Windows Vista (Check uses the Scanner and Camera Wizard to download images...
1. Connect the cable that came with your camera (or your external card reader) to the corresponding port on your PC.
This port is very likely your PC's USB port. The Scanner and Camera Wizard screen appears when you plug in the USB cable from your camera.
2. If you want to assign an optional tag to the images from this camera, click in the Tag These Pictures text box and type the description.
By default, Vista uses the tag you enter to name the images and videos when they're imported. For example, if you enter the tag Fun Photos, the filenames are Fun Photos 001.jpg, Fun Photos 002.jpg, and so on.
3. Click import to begin downloading the images.
After the download is complete, Windows Vista automatically opens the Window Photo Gallery with the photos you just downloaded in the pane on the right side of the window.
After the images have been tranferred, you can unplug your camera's cable. If you're done with your images, you can close the Photo Gallery application.
I hope you guys/gals learned something, I surely did. The Web-site I learned this skill was at;
www.dummies.com/how-to/content/how-to-download-images-from-your-digital-ca...
May this message find everyone in the very best of spirits and Health...Here I go again...
The new skill I acquired was How to Download Images from a Digital Camera to a personal computer.
Although most digital cameras come with their own software, Windows Vista has its own built-in wizard for downloading (or importing) images. (If your camera comes with its own downloading software, download your images with that program.) If your camera or card reader is supported within Windows Vista (Check uses the Scanner and Camera Wizard to download images...
1. Connect the cable that came with your camera (or your external card reader) to the corresponding port on your PC.
This port is very likely your PC's USB port. The Scanner and Camera Wizard screen appears when you plug in the USB cable from your camera.
2. If you want to assign an optional tag to the images from this camera, click in the Tag These Pictures text box and type the description.
By default, Vista uses the tag you enter to name the images and videos when they're imported. For example, if you enter the tag Fun Photos, the filenames are Fun Photos 001.jpg, Fun Photos 002.jpg, and so on.
3. Click import to begin downloading the images.
After the download is complete, Windows Vista automatically opens the Window Photo Gallery with the photos you just downloaded in the pane on the right side of the window.
After the images have been tranferred, you can unplug your camera's cable. If you're done with your images, you can close the Photo Gallery application.
I hope you guys/gals learned something, I surely did. The Web-site I learned this skill was at;
www.dummies.com/how-to/content/how-to-download-images-from-your-digital-ca...
Saturday, October 8, 2011
Monday, September 26, 2011
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
How Do Children Learn Language?
First Introduction to Language
Around the fifth or sixth month of gestation, a baby can hear distinctive external sounds from within the womb. A baby's first introduction to language is by hearing the mother engaged in conversation with others, as well as, by listening attentively when the mother speak directly to the fetus.Read more: How Do Children Learn Language? eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how-does_5006368_children-learn-language.html#ixzz1XtG9VdmC
Absorb Knowledge
An child's mind has an acute ability to retain knowledge. Children can expand on the native language and even learn multiple languages by listening to audio multi-lingual recordings of routine words. This helps children to stimulate and build cognitive memorizationRead more: How Do Children Learn Language? eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how-does_5006368_children-learn-language.html#ixzz1XtGLduVH
School-Aged Language Learners
Educationally, children are further exposed to language by the abundance of reading opportunities presented at school. However, studies have proved that the influence of literature at home also promotes linguistic proficiency. Parents who encourage their children to read out loud at home, are effectively expanding on their child's ability to express themselves.Read more: How Do Children Learn Language? eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how-does_5006368_children-learn-language.html#ixzz1XtGUjv7Q
First Introduction to Language
Around the fifth or sixth month of gestation, a baby can hear distinctive external sounds from within the womb. A baby's first introduction to language is by hearing the mother engaged in conversation with others, as well as, by listening attentively when the mother speak directly to the fetus.Read more: How Do Children Learn Language? eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how-does_5006368_children-learn-language.html#ixzz1XtG9VdmC
Absorb Knowledge
An child's mind has an acute ability to retain knowledge. Children can expand on the native language and even learn multiple languages by listening to audio multi-lingual recordings of routine words. This helps children to stimulate and build cognitive memorizationRead more: How Do Children Learn Language? eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how-does_5006368_children-learn-language.html#ixzz1XtGLduVH
School-Aged Language Learners
Educationally, children are further exposed to language by the abundance of reading opportunities presented at school. However, studies have proved that the influence of literature at home also promotes linguistic proficiency. Parents who encourage their children to read out loud at home, are effectively expanding on their child's ability to express themselves.Read more: How Do Children Learn Language? eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how-does_5006368_children-learn-language.html#ixzz1XtGUjv7Q
Monday, September 12, 2011
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