VUsolutions Transferred to AchiKhasi.com

From December 2011, this blog www.VUsolutions.blogspot.com is transferred to http://achikhasi.com/vu/ . So, you may visit http://achikhasi.com/vu/ for latest study related help.

Back to home VUsolutions

VUsolutions Fans Club [join us for MORE solutions]

VUsolutions on Facebook

CS001 solution

Sunday, February 14, 2010 Posted In Edit This
Q1. Compare the following with examples.

1. Active and Inactive window

When you are doing more than one thing at a time on your computer, you have different windows on the desktop showing you what you are doing. The one you are using at that very moment is the 'Active' window, and all of the others are the 'inactive' windows.

2. File and Folder

File or folder is other terms used for file folders, but file folders is a common name for the item in the United States. Manila folders are likely the most common, but file folders come in many different forms. In the United States, letter and legal sizes are common.

3. Resizing and restoring window
Resizing and restoring windows are similar but different tasks.

Resizing a window is likely self explanatory - you can make the window larger or smaller, and you can resize the window vertically, horizontally, or a combination of the two.

Restoring windows, however, does not allow you to do the same thing. Restoring the window reverts the window to its previous location and size if you have either minimized or maximized the window.

4. Folder tree and Window explorer


Folder tree

A folder tree with support for drag and drop. Rearrange the nodes in the tree by dragging and dropping them like you do with folders in a file manager or in a mail program (Outlook, Thunderbird etc.). Ajax is used to send the new structure to the server.

Window explorer

Is a file manager application that is included with releases of the Microsoft Windows operating system from Windows 95 onwards It provides a graphical user interface for accessing the file systems. It is also the component of the operating system that presents the user interface on the monitor and enables the user to control the computer. It is sometimes referred to as the Windows Shell, or simply “Explorer”.

5. Shutting down and Restarting computer
shutting down turns it off unstill you turn it back on restarting turns it off for a few seconds then automatically turns it back on.

Q2. What is system tray? What is its use?

In Windows the System tray is usually found on the right hand side of the taskbar bar. It contains icons like the clock, volume adjuster, networking connection, antivirus. Programs that tend to always be running sit in here and don’t take up room on the normal taskbar.

Messages can pop up from here as well saying things are out of date and need updating, or you have lost your network connection.

To adjust some of the settings in Vista you can right click the task bar, click properties, click notification area

by VUsolutions

CS001 solution

Sunday, February 14, 2010 Edit This
Q1. Compare the following with examples.

1. Active and Inactive window

When you are doing more than one thing at a time on your computer, you have different windows on the desktop showing you what you are doing. The one you are using at that very moment is the 'Active' window, and all of the others are the 'inactive' windows.

2. File and Folder

File or folder is other terms used for file folders, but file folders is a common name for the item in the United States. Manila folders are likely the most common, but file folders come in many different forms. In the United States, letter and legal sizes are common.

3. Resizing and restoring window
Resizing and restoring windows are similar but different tasks.

Resizing a window is likely self explanatory - you can make the window larger or smaller, and you can resize the window vertically, horizontally, or a combination of the two.

Restoring windows, however, does not allow you to do the same thing. Restoring the window reverts the window to its previous location and size if you have either minimized or maximized the window.

4. Folder tree and Window explorer


Folder tree

A folder tree with support for drag and drop. Rearrange the nodes in the tree by dragging and dropping them like you do with folders in a file manager or in a mail program (Outlook, Thunderbird etc.). Ajax is used to send the new structure to the server.

Window explorer

Is a file manager application that is included with releases of the Microsoft Windows operating system from Windows 95 onwards It provides a graphical user interface for accessing the file systems. It is also the component of the operating system that presents the user interface on the monitor and enables the user to control the computer. It is sometimes referred to as the Windows Shell, or simply “Explorer”.

5. Shutting down and Restarting computer
shutting down turns it off unstill you turn it back on restarting turns it off for a few seconds then automatically turns it back on.

Q2. What is system tray? What is its use?

In Windows the System tray is usually found on the right hand side of the taskbar bar. It contains icons like the clock, volume adjuster, networking connection, antivirus. Programs that tend to always be running sit in here and don’t take up room on the normal taskbar.

Messages can pop up from here as well saying things are out of date and need updating, or you have lost your network connection.

To adjust some of the settings in Vista you can right click the task bar, click properties, click notification area

by VUsolutions

Eng201 solution

Sunday, February 14, 2010 Posted In Edit This
Q No.1 Punctuate the following sentences correctly:

 There are three choices in this life: Be good, get good or give up.
 How wonderful this news is!
 Levin wanted friendship and got friendliness. He wanted steak and they offered Spam.
 Where are you going right now?
 Our labors in life learning, earning and yearning are also our reasons for living.


Write a detailed note on listening skill and how you can be a better listener.

Marking Scheme
Definition and explanation of listening:
Types of listening: How to be a better listener:

Definition
Listening can be simply defined as “accurate perception of what is being communicated”. Accuracy is never 100% because of the different perception of individuals.
Dumont and Lennon has defined it as Listening is the complex and selective process of Receiving, Focusing, Deciphering, Accepting and storing.
Listening take place only when all the process are present:

Explanation.
 Receiving means hearing
 Focusing means paying attention to the solution
 Deciphering means decoding the words received or focused upon
 Accepting means interpreting the message as intended by the speaker.
 Storing means putting the accepted message as decoding by the speaker.

It should be remembered that sound or voice that we receive is not ‘Listening’. Sometime we ‘hear’ something but don’t ‘listen’ anything. Consequently listening plus understanding some message and storing it in mind for future reference.

Types of listening
Good listening requires omission of personal biases as well as distractions. With positive attitude and active involvement, through summaries and evaluation, we can have fruitful listening experience.
There are many names for different types of listening.

 Active listening: Listening in a way that demonstrates interest and encourages continued speaking.

 Appreciative listening: Looking for ways to accept and appreciate the other person through what they say. Seeking opportunity to praise.
 Alternatively listening to something for pleasure, such as to music

 Critical listening: Listening in order to evaluate, criticize or otherwise pass judgment on what someone else says.

 Dialogic listenining: Finding meaning through conversational exchange, asking for clarity and testing understanding

 Empathetic listening: Seeking to understand what the other person is feeling.

 Reflective listening: Listening, and then reflecting back to the other person what they have said.

 Partial listening: Listening most of the time but also spending some time day-dreaming or thinking of a response

 Therapeutic listening: Seeking to understand what the other person is feeling.

 Total listening: Paying very close attention in active listening to what is said and the deeper meaning found through how it is said.

 Whole – person listening: Seeking to understand the person, their personality and their real and unspoken meanings and motivators.

How to be a better listener
Listening is a purposeful activity. It should not happen but should make it happen. We listen to gain information, question and test evidence to be inspired our own achieved by following these suggestions to improve listening:

Be prepared
Before attending the students of a class should complete their reading and assignments, and outside listeners should learn something about the speaker, the topic, the audience and the situation.

Accent the positive
To improve listening skill. Adopt a positive and constructive, not negative one. Try to find something useful in the listening.

Focus your Attention
Tune out by facing the speaker and maintaining contact and understanding the nonverbal cures to improve your listening blot out your meandering thoughts and focus on what is being said

Take Notes
Jot down ideas, thought only phrases and important words, not full sentences. Even singles words or incomplete sentence will later be a memory jogger of what was said.

Curb the Impulse to Interrupt
Attending interviews, conferences and meeting, listen attentively until the speaker invites questions. Don’t assume conclusions before the speaker has stated them.

Empathize with the Speaker
Try to put yourself in the place of the speaker so that you can see his point of view.

Remove Distraction
Fidgets and nervous habits impede good listening. Don’t doodle, tap, shuffle papers, read, mail or attend mobile phone.

Concentrate on Context
Search out the main ideas. Construct a mental outline where the speaker is going. Listen for transitions and progression of ideas.

Ask Questions
It is your right to ask questions at the conclusion of the talk.

Summarize and Evaluate
Restate in your on words just what you think was said. You should also question evidence used, and mentally test the rapidity of evidence in the support in support of a proposition.


by VUsolutions

Back to home VUsolutions

Shaadi.com: Just create ur account & find ur partner or EARN money, its reall & EASY

VUsolutions Followers (Join NOW and Get Extra Benefits)

Install LATEST toolbar having lot of features - GET solutions on Desktop

toolbar powered by Conduit
Caliplus 300x250 NoFlam VitoLiv 468x60 GlucoLo