The Silicon in SIlicon Valley
Students will explore the properties of metalloids and explain why silicon is the most commonly used element in semiconductors.
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Students will explore the properties of metalloids and explain why silicon is the most commonly used element in semiconductors.
Students will create copper sulfate crystals, then develop a model at the molecular level to apply their observations to other substances. In doing so, students will learn about how semiconductors are produced, and be exposed to other industrial and commercial uses for these materials.
This ETP lays the groundwork for an eight-week project-based learning curriculum unit to explore the complexities of solving an engineering problem that combines technical challenges and ethical considerations.
Blockchain: animated tutorial is a team project for a computer science course. Students, in a small team setting, research blockchain technology: what it is and how it works; then produce animated tutorial videos that explain blockchain.
Decrypting secret messages has been around for decades. The need to decrypt different algorithms is essential in cyber warfare and the understanding of the threats that surround us on the internet daily.
Cyberattacks have been happening for a long time, so now there are experts in the field of cybersecurity to prevent cyberattacks. There are a lot more devices now (including computers, phones, tablets) that attacks can target.
People use apps everyday all over the world. Their personal data is flowing through the internet even when people are not actively using their devices. To this end, people need to learn how to protect their data.
Networks, hosts, clients, and servers are components of computer communication. Each component is vulnerable in different ways to cyberattacks that can result in personal and monetary loss. Students will demonstrate their learning through a game of Kahoot.
Are computers a sum of their parts or are they more than that? Hardware and software make up a computer and allow them to do the amazing things they can perform. Students will disassemble a computer (or other device) to view the components.
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