Wednesday, August 17, 2011
my birthday
i always get lots of presents, on my last birthday i got some new jewellery.
I eat birhtday cake, lst year it had 19 candles on the top.
it is my favourite day of the year.
I eat birhtday cake, lst year it had 19 candles on the top.
Belstead school with special needs
i went to belstead school when i start at my school it's my last day at school people sign my t-shirt to rememeber my friends at school a music teacher say to me do singing is special goodbye i sing goodbye song i start in tears is my last day i singing in front lots different people i was crying my boyfriend walk out , everyone in tears Rebecca shout say come on Sarah, some one give us a papwork to do before i left school
Adwards Evening
people invite lot of different people who got a awrds 2 teachder and the headmaster ask special me to sing a music teacher ask me in the newpaper michelle say happy song or sad song i choose sad song i singing and everyone love me bits
i went to school for my lessons we are in and i learnt alots of my session people love me in it
the end
from sarah http://www.facebook.com/
music day at papworth tust center museum street
i had a graet time at music day at papworth it was great fun i wolud do it again i was playing a gigantic drumsinged joey
Maria :
it's my birthday soon on the 30th August , i was born on 30th August 1992 born at 21:15pm , i will be 19 years old <3
on my 16th birthday i had a disco and i got thown in the pool with my clothes on and i was wearing a white t-shit and everyone was looking at my bra lol because the T- shirt was see threw. :D
now i am at papworth and a few weeks ago we were doing musica work shop and it was wicked ^_^ and i was playing on the gitare and the muisc notes where comming back to me since the last time i played:D i love papworth and everyone here that goes.
hello my name is Ali , i go to Papworth trust center , i like doing ICT .
I used to go to suffolk new college .
Wednesday, August 12, 2009
Wheelchair
can we have a new wheelchair for the center because there is no seatbelt and the wheels are too small
From Rosie
From Rosie
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
How papworth could improve I.T. at museum street
more volunteers to help us set up work
more laptops so we dont have ask if the computer is free
need more documents holders
my own name and password on the computer
its hard to find my name in the f drive
and make the blog password bit shorter
it will be good if we had some extra voluteers
by mark wayne and hugh
more volunteers to help us set up work
more laptops so we dont have ask if the computer is free
need more documents holders
my own name and password on the computer
its hard to find my name in the f drive
and make the blog password bit shorter
it will be good if we had some extra voluteers
by mark wayne and hugh
Friday, February 6, 2009
Touch Typing
Hey guys, Gary here. You'll usually find me here working downstairs in the IT workshop on Friday afternoons. I decided to write some "how to" guides for making your coursework just a little bit easier for you to complete. I promise they will be easy to understand.
For my first post, I am going to explain a technique you can use to aid you in one of the more common tasks you might be faced with in an office environment - Touch-Typing. This is the process of typing something (such as a document) without having to look at the keyboard. I can hear you reading this and saying to yourself "I can't type without looking at the keyboard, I would never be able to do that!". Well, you can! Teaching yourself to touch-type is just a simple matter of training your fingers to locate the keys by position and it is much simpler than it sounds. Employers look in CV's for this skill too, meaning you might have a better chance of getting employed if you learn to touch type.
To keep everything in plain English, I'll give you a quick run down of the technique. First, you position the four fingers on your left hand on the A, S, D and F keys, and the four fingers on your right hand on the J, K, L and ; (semi-colon) keys. This is called your home row. By keeping your fingers on the home row and simply moving the nearest finger to the key you want to press, you'll quickly learn the location of all the keys on the keyboard and start to press them without looking.
Oh, and did I mention I'm using this technique to write my post? Yeah.
If you're thinking of giving this a go, then there is a wide range of software and websites available for you to try. A good place to start would be at http://www.typingweb.com/, it is a free, online typing tutor with tests, statistics, and more. Best of all, it is web-based, meaning it is free without any need to download or install anything. But if you want to learn how to type like a professional, you'll probably want to try the "Mavis Bacon Teaches Typing" series, which has been teaching since 1987. You can find their latest range of software here at http://tinyurl.com/bdfdwx. The website is American and advertises the software in United States Dollars, at $19.99. This is the equivilent of £13.60.
Simple, right? :D
JARGON-BUSTER (a quick run down of the stuff I explained)
Remember - if I can do it, you can do it! ;)
- Gary Bird
- Volunteer
For my first post, I am going to explain a technique you can use to aid you in one of the more common tasks you might be faced with in an office environment - Touch-Typing. This is the process of typing something (such as a document) without having to look at the keyboard. I can hear you reading this and saying to yourself "I can't type without looking at the keyboard, I would never be able to do that!". Well, you can! Teaching yourself to touch-type is just a simple matter of training your fingers to locate the keys by position and it is much simpler than it sounds. Employers look in CV's for this skill too, meaning you might have a better chance of getting employed if you learn to touch type.
To keep everything in plain English, I'll give you a quick run down of the technique. First, you position the four fingers on your left hand on the A, S, D and F keys, and the four fingers on your right hand on the J, K, L and ; (semi-colon) keys. This is called your home row. By keeping your fingers on the home row and simply moving the nearest finger to the key you want to press, you'll quickly learn the location of all the keys on the keyboard and start to press them without looking.
Oh, and did I mention I'm using this technique to write my post? Yeah.
If you're thinking of giving this a go, then there is a wide range of software and websites available for you to try. A good place to start would be at http://www.typingweb.com/, it is a free, online typing tutor with tests, statistics, and more. Best of all, it is web-based, meaning it is free without any need to download or install anything. But if you want to learn how to type like a professional, you'll probably want to try the "Mavis Bacon Teaches Typing" series, which has been teaching since 1987. You can find their latest range of software here at http://tinyurl.com/bdfdwx. The website is American and advertises the software in United States Dollars, at $19.99. This is the equivilent of £13.60.
Simple, right? :D
JARGON-BUSTER (a quick run down of the stuff I explained)
- Touch-Typing: A method of typing quickly without looking at the keyboard
- CV: Curriculum Vitae, a profile of your personal information including education, employment, achievements and skills
- Home Row: The deafult position of fingers on a keyboard for people learning to touch-type
Remember - if I can do it, you can do it! ;)
- Gary Bird
- Volunteer
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
IT
IT was good this morning. Mange to get some work done.
Checked my emails and went on to the Lee forum.
Posted By Kirsti
Checked my emails and went on to the Lee forum.
Posted By Kirsti
Friday, January 9, 2009
Not Happy With The Internet
Internet was down this morning which wasn't good. Glad it is working now.
Posted by Kirsti
Posted by Kirsti
Monday, December 22, 2008
My IT
I do computers. I get logged in. I get the computer on and write letters. I have done work on trains, I looked at timetables for Ipswich and Cambridge and London. I did some writing and I keep work in my folder.
I love I.T.
I.T. is very good.
Olaf
I love I.T.
I.T. is very good.
Olaf
Friday, December 19, 2008
Thursday, December 18, 2008
MY IT
THIS AFTERNOON I TYPED A LONG PIECE OF WORK WHICH I DID ALL BY MYSELF WITH OUT ANY HELP AS I WOULD LIKE TO THINK I AM GETTING RATHER INDEPENDENT, SO ALL THE HELP I ASK FOR IS WHEN I WOULD LIKE ONE OF THE STAFF TO CHECK IT FOR ME ,AND TO MAKE SURE THAT I HAVE NOT MADE ANY MISTAKES. SO WHEN I HAVE DONE IT ALL AND I ASK THE STAFF TO CHECK MY WORK IF IT IS FINE I WILL BE VERY PLEASED WITH IT AND I WOULD BE EXTREMLY HAPPY AND VERY VERY PLEASED WITH MYSELF, AS I THINK I AM MUCH BETTER WITH MY SPELLING, WITHOUT ANY HELP AT ALL.
SUE
SUE
IT
IT is WAS FUN and GoOD and it was easy to following instrction online and you can do it to if you have never done it before
from Jessie c
from Jessie c
IT of the day, discuss
I reacon that it went ok. I am quite a fast typer and I checked for any spelling mistakes. I logged on fine and found the piece of work that had been saved. I continued the piece from before.
I had no problems but there is a lot of words to type. I and the others had a break in the middle of the session. The computers were working ok and finely.
James B
I had no problems but there is a lot of words to type. I and the others had a break in the middle of the session. The computers were working ok and finely.
James B
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
