ADVANCED COMPUTERS
(Offered even graduation years)
This is a one-year
course for students who want to learn some programming, hardware,
and computer networking basics. The students will start the year
learning HTML and basic JavaScript using front page and note pad.
The students will learn how to: create and edit web pages, links
and images, format text, create tables, create image maps, create
frames, create forms, create style sheets, create pop-up windows,
create scrolling messages, and work with validating forms. They
will also learn to integrate JavaScript and use DHTML to enhance web
pages.
The students will
then move on to building and troubleshooting computers and basic
understanding of networks. Students will learn: how software and
hardware work together, how power supplies work, how motherboards
work, how hard drives work, how I/O devices work, how to install and
use XP Pro, how to manage XP, how networks work, and how to build a
computer from start to finish.
The students will
finish the year learning C++ and C# programming languages. Students
will learn: how computers are programmed, how to enter, compile and
run a program, how to work with variables and constants, math
operations, strings and screen I/O, how to make decision making
programs, how loops work, and how to program functions.
Prerequisite:
Information Processing and/or Multimedia Applications
MULTIMEDIA
APPLICATIONS (Offered odd
graduation years)
This is a one-year
multimedia application course for students who want to learn how to
edit digital graphics and photos, edit and create digital movies,
and design web pages. The students will start the year using
Adobe Photoshop Elements. The students will first get
acquainted with the program and the basic set up. The students will
then learn to use the auto adjustment features, manual color and
alignment, paint and fill tools, retouching tools, selection tools,
layers, and apply filters and effects.
The students will
then move on to video editing and creating digital movies using
Adobe Premiere Elements 2.0. The students will learn how to
work with clips, work with transitions, work with audio, explore
essential editing techniques, explore advanced editing techniques,
work with titles, superimpose clips, animate clips, work with video
effects, work with virtual clips, and work with different export
options.
The students then
wrap up the year with web page design using front page. The
students will learn the principles of web design, how to plan a
site, how to plan site navigation, how to create page templates, how
to control web typography, and how to use graphics and effects.
The Cisco Networking Academy is a unique and
privileged program. It will be a two-year commitment by the
student who chooses to complete the coursework. Curriculum is
web-based from the Cisco Corporation. There will be no books;
however, students with Internet access would be able to access the
curriculum.
CISCO I
Students will learn a vast amount of
information in the world of networking, based on the Cisco
Corporation Model.
Students will be tested frequently on content
and at the end of the semester will have a comprehensive exam over
semester one. Upon completion and the minimum required grade of
78% for semester one, students will be allowed to go on to
semester two if they so choose.
Minimum Requirements:
1.
Must be 10th or 11th grade student.
Seniors will not be allowed to take
semesters one and
two.
2.
Working knowledge of computers and their components;
3.
Self-motivation and capability to work with other students.
9
-
Computing Basics - Structured Cabling
Projects
- OSI
Model - Routing and Addressing
-
LANs - Protocols
-
Electronics and Signals - Transport
Layer
-
Media, Connections, Collisions
- Session Layer
-
Concepts - Presentation
Layer
-
Technologies - Application Layer
-
Design and Documentation
Topics covered during second
semester are:
-
Review of Semester One - Basics of IOS Versions
-
Routers - TCP/IP
Protocols
-
Using Routers - Roles of DNS
-
Router Components - Routing Basics
-
Router Startup and Setup - Interior/Exterior
Routing Protocols
-
Router Configuration Files - Troubleshooting
Upon completion of semesters one and two, the
student will have the option of continuing with semesters three and
four the following year.
CISCO II
Cisco II (semesters 3 & 4) is a continuation of
Cisco I (semesters 1 & 2). Curriculum is web-based from the Cisco
Corporation. There will be no books; however, students with
Internet access will be able to access the curriculum.
Students will be tested frequently tested on
content, and at the end of the first semester will have a
comprehensive exam over the material covered. Upon completion and
the minimum required grade of 78 percent for semester three,
students will be allowed to continue on to semester four.
Minimum Requirements:
-
Students must have passed semesters one and two;
-
Working knowledge of computers and their components;
-
Self-motivated and capable of working with other students.
Topics Covered
During Third/Fourth Semesters are:
-
LAN Switching
-
VLANS
-
LAN Design
-
Routing Protocols:IGRP
-
ACLs
-
Novell IPX
-
Network Management
-
WANs
-
WAN Design
-
PPP
-
ISDN
-
Frame Relay
-
Network Management PT2
-
Network + Certification Exam Review
-
CCNA Cert. Review
-
Remote Access Technologies
-
VPNs
-
Develop Network Security and Management Strategy
-
E-LAB Activity
Upon completion of semesters three and four,
the student will have the
opportunity to take a national test to become
certified in the Cisco training they have acquired. There may be a
fee that the student will be responsible for through the Cisco
Corporation.
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