We are looking for a computer faculty member with expertise in various computer subjects including C, C++, Java, Tally, Microsoft Office, DCA, PGDCA, and other computer basic subjects.
Freshers and experienced both are eligible to apply.
Responsibilities:
Evaluates student performances in class and on tests and provides feedback.
Creates lesson plans that are appropriate for the age and abilities of the students.
Assigns special projects to students.
Communicates students’ progress to parents, particularly regarding students who need
tutoring or other extra assistance.
Provides appropriate resources and learning materials for students.
Identifies varying teaching methods that work best for students who learn differently.
Develops and updates curriculum for the classroom.
Conducts research.
Encourages creativity in students.
Maintains computer laboratories and keeps an inventory of supplies.
Ensures that computer equipment is functioning properly.
Maintains accurate records of students’ progress in class and on examinations.
Keeps order in the classroom and handles student behavior issues in accordance with
school system policies.
Maintains an orderly classroom stocked with appropriate supplies.
Stays up-to-date on changes and advancements in computer technology taught in the
classroom.
Ensures classroom has updated hardware and software.
Runs the classroom within the allocated budget.
Keeps all classroom work backed up.
Ensures that the internet in the classroom is used only for appropriate educational
purposes
Posts grades and sends grade reports to parents as required by the system
Our Computer classes introduce individuals to the fundamental concepts, skills, and applications of computing technology. These classes are designed to provide participants with a solid foundation in various aspects of computer science, information technology, or specific software programs. Here's a breakdown of what you might expect in an introductory computer class:
Basic Computer Skills: These classes often start with the very basics, assuming little to no prior knowledge. Students learn about hardware components (like the CPU, RAM, and hard drive),peripherals (like keyboards and mice),and how to operate a computer effectively.
Operating Systems: Students are introduced to different operating systems such as Windows, macOS, or Linux. They learn how to navigate the interface, manage files and folders, customize settings, and perform basic system tasks.
Word Processing: Classes typically cover word processing software like Microsoft Word or Google Docs. Students learn how to create, edit, format, and save documents. They may also learn about features like spell check, grammar check, and document templates.
Spreadsheets: Excel or Google Sheets are commonly taught for spreadsheet skills. Students learn how to create, format, and manipulate spreadsheets, as well as perform calculations, create charts, and use advanced functions.
Presentations: Software like Microsoft PowerPoint or Google Slides is often included for teaching presentation creation. Students learn how to design slides, add text and visuals, apply transitions, and deliver effective presentations.
Internet and Email: Classes typically cover basic internet skills such as web browsing, searching, and website navigation. Students also learn how to use email effectively, including composing, sending, receiving, and managing messages.
Basic Programming Concepts (Optional): Some introductory classes may touch on basic programming concepts to familiarize students with coding fundamentals. This might include topics like variables, loops, conditionals, and functions.
Cybersecurity Awareness (Optional): Given the importance of cybersecurity, some classes include an introduction to basic cybersecurity principles. This may cover topics such as password management, malware awareness, and safe internet practices.
Troubleshooting and Maintenance: Students may learn basic troubleshooting techniques to diagnose and resolve common computer problems. They might also learn about computer maintenance tasks like software updates, disk cleanup, and antivirus scans.
Specialized Topics (Optional): Depending on the focus of the class, additional topics may be included, such as graphic design software, video editing, database management, or programming languages like HTML and CSS for web development.
Overall, introductory computer classes aim to empower individuals with essential computer literacy skills that are increasingly vital in today's digital world. These classes often serve as a stepping stone for further exploration and specialization in various areas of technology.
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