A computer is a machine with an int

A computer is a machine with an intricate network of elec¬tronic circuits that operate switches or magnetize tiny metal cores. The switches, like the cores, are capable of being in one or two possible states, that is, on or off; magnetized or demag¬netized. The machine is capable of storing and manipulating numbers, letters, and characters (symbols).

Английский язык. Основы компьютерной грамотности 14
The basic idea of a computer is that we can make the ma¬chine do what we want by inputting signals that turn certain switches on and turn others off, or magnetize or do not magne¬tize the cores.
The basic job of computers is processing of information. For this reason computers can be defined as devices which accept information in the form of instructions, called a program, and characters, called data, perform mathematical and / or logical operations on the information, and then supply results of these operations. The program, or part of it, which tells the comput¬ers what to do and the data, which provide the information needed to solve the problem, are kept inside the computer in a place called memory.
It is considered that computers have many remarkable pow¬ers. However most computers, whether large or small, have three basic capabilities.
First, computers have circuits for performing arithmetic op¬erations, such as: addition, subtraction, division, multiplication and exponentiation.
Second, computers have a means of communicating with the user. After all, if we couldn't feed information in and get results back, these machines wouldn't be of much use. Some of the most common methods of inputting information are to use ter¬minals, diskettes, disks and magnetic tapes. The computer's input device (a disk drive or tape drive) reads the information into the computer. For outputting information two common devices used are: a printer, printing the new information on paper, and a cathode-ray-tube display, which shows the results on a TV-like screen.
Third, computers have circuits which can make decisions. The kinds of decisions which computer circuits can make are not of the type: "Who would win the war between two coun¬tries?" or "Who is the richest person in the world?" Unfortu¬nately, the computer can only decide three things, namely: Is one number less than another? Are two numbers equal? and, Is one number greater than another?
A computer can solve a series of problems and make thou¬sands of logical decisions without becoming tired. It can find the solution to a problem in a fraction of the time it takes a human being to do the job.

15 Unit 1. Information-Dependent Society
A computer can replace people in dull, routine tasks, but it works according to the instructions given to it. There are times when a computer seems to operate like a mechanical 'brain', but its achievements are limited by the minds of human beings. A computer cannot do anything unless a person tells it what to do and gives it the necessary information; but because electric pulses can move at the speed of light, a computer can carry out great numbers of arithmetic-logical operations almost instan¬taneously. A person can do the same, but in many cases that person would be dead long before the job was finished.

Результаты (английский) 1:

A computer is a machine with an intricate network of elec tronic ¬ circuits that operate switches or magnetize tiny metal cores. The switches, like the cores, are capable of being in one or two possible states, that is, on or off; magnetized or demag ¬ netized. The machine is capable of storing and manipulating numbers, letters, and characters (symbols). English language. Computer literacy basics 14The basic idea of a computer is that we can make the ma chine ¬ do what we want by inputting signals that turn certain switches on and turn others off, or or do not magnetize magne ¬ tize the cores.The basic job of computers is processing of information. For this reason computers can be defined as devices which accept information in the form of instructions called a program, and characters, so-called data, perform mathematical and/or logical operations on the information, and then supply the results of these operations. The program, or part of it, which tells the comput ers ¬ what to do and the data, which provide the information needed to solve the problem, are kept inside the computer in a place called memory.It is presumed that computers have many remarkable pow ¬ ers. However most computers, whether large or small, have three basic capabilities.First, computers have circuits for performing op erations ¬ arithmetic, such as: addition, subtraction, division, multiplication and exponentiation.Second, computers have a means of communicating with the user. After all, if we couldn't feed information in and get results back, these machines wouldn't be of much use. Some of the most common methods of inputting information are to use ter minals ¬, diskettes, disks and magnetic tapes. The computer's input device (a disk drive or tape drive) reads the information into the computer. For outputting information two common devices used are: a printer, printing the new information on paper, and a cathode-ray tube display, which shows the results on a TV-like screen.Third, computers have circuits which can make decisions. The kinds of decisions which computer circuits can make are not of the type: "Who would win the war between two coun tries ¬?" or "Who is the richest person in the world?" Unfortu nately ¬, the computer can only decide three things, namely: the number Is one less than another? Are two numbers equal? and that Is one number greater than another?A computer can solve a series of problems and make thou sands of ¬ logical decisions without becoming tired. It can find the solution to a problem in a fraction of the time it takes a human being to do the job. 15 Unit 1. Information-Dependent SocietyA computer can replace people in dull, routine tasks, but it works according to the instructions given to it. There are times when a computer seems to operate like a mechanical ' brain ', but its achievements are limited by the minds of human beings. A computer cannot do anything unless a person tells it what to do and gives it the necessary information; but because electric pulses can move at the speed of light, a computer can carry out great numbers of arithmetic-logical operations almost instan ¬ taneously. A person can do the same, but in many cases that a person would be dead long before the job was finished.

Результаты (английский) 2:

A computer is a machine with an intricate network of elec¬tronic circuits that operate switches or magnetize tiny metal cores. The switches, like the cores, are capable of being in one or two possible states, that is, on or off; magnetized or demag¬netized. The machine is capable of storing and manipulating numbers, letters, and characters (symbols).

English. Computer Basics 14
of The basic,: idea of a computer is That we CAN do the make the ma¬chine what we want by inputting the signals That Certain switches turn on and turn off: others, or magnetize or do not magne¬tize the cores.
Of The basic, the job of computers is processing of information. For this reason computers can be defined as devices which accept information in the form of instructions, called a program, and characters, called data, perform mathematical and / or logical operations on the information, and then supply results of these operations. Program of The, or part of IT, the which the comput¬ers Tells what to do and the the data, the which Provide the information needed to the solve the problem, are Kept inside the computer in a PLACE Called a memory.
It is Considered That computers have MANY Remarkable pow¬ers. Computers are most HOWEVER, Whether large or small, basic, have a three capabilities.
First, computers have circuits for Performing arithmetic op¬erations, such as with:. Addition, subtraction, division, multiplication and exponentiation
of Second, computers have a Means of Communicating with the user the . After all, if we could not feed information in and get results back, these machines would not be of much use. Some of the most common methods of inputting information are to use ter¬minals, diskettes, disks and magnetic tapes. The computer's input device (a disk drive or tape drive) reads the information into the computer. Outputting information to two two For common all devices directory are USED:. A printer, printing the information on paper The new, and a cathode-ray Player-tube the display, the which Shows the results on a the TV-like screen
of Third, computers have circuits the which the make CAN Decisions'. The kinds of decisions which computer circuits can make are not of the type: "Who would win the war between two coun¬tries?" or "Who is the richest person in the world?" Unfortu¬nately, the computer can only decide three things, namely: Is one number less than another? Are two numbers equal? and, Is one's number is greater than another?
A computer CAN the solve a series of Problems view and the make thou¬sands of class logical Decisions' without Becoming tired. It can find the solution to a problem in a fraction of the time it takes a human being to do the job.

15 1. Information Part-Unit Dependent Society
A computer CAN the replace people in dull, routine tasks, But IT works according to the instructions given to it. There are times when a computer seems to operate like a mechanical 'brain', but its achievements are limited by the minds of human beings. A computer can not do anything unless a person tells it what to do and gives it the necessary information; but because electric pulses can move at the speed of light, a computer can carry out great numbers of arithmetic-logical operations almost instan¬taneously. A person can do the same, but in many cases that person would be dead long before the job was finished.

Результаты (английский) 3:

a computer is a machine with an intricate network of elec¬tronic (that operate city or magnetize tiny metal cores. the city, like the cores, are capable of being in one of two possible states, that is, on or off; magnetized or demag¬netized. the machine is capable of storing and manipulating numbers, letters, and characters (symbols).the english language. the basis of computer literacy 14the basic idea of a computer is that we can make the ma¬chine do what we want by inputting signals that turn on and turn off the city of others, or magnetize or do not magne¬tize the cores.the basic job of computers is the processing of information. for this reason computers can be defined as devices which accept information in the form of instructions, called a program, and the characters, called data, perform mathematical and / or logical operations on the information, and then supply results of these operations. the program, or part of it, which tells the comput¬ers what to do and the data, which provide the information needed to solve the problem, are kept inside the computer in a place called memory.it is considered that computers have many remarkable pow¬ers. on most computers, whether large or small, have three basic capabilities.first, computers have (for performing arithmetic op¬erations, such as: addition, subtraction, division, multiplication and exponentiation.second, computers have a means of communicating with the user. after all, if we couldn"t feed information in and get results back, these machines wouldn"t be of much use. some of the most common methods of inputting information are to use ter¬minals, diskettes, disks and magnetic tapes. the computer"s input device (a disk drive or tape drive) reads the information into the computer. for outputting information two common devices used are: a printer, printing the new information on paper, and a cathode ray - tube display, which shows the results on a tv - like screen.third, computers have (which can make decisions. the kinds of decisions which computer (can make are not of the type: "who would win the war between two coun¬tries?" or "who is the richest person in the world?" Unfortu¬nately, the computer can only decide three things, namely: is one number less than another? are two numbers equal? and, is a number greater than another?a computer can solve a series of problems and make thou¬sands of logical decisions without becoming tired. it can find the solution to a problem in a fraction of the time it takes a human being to do the job.15 unit 1. information - dependent societya computer can replace people in dull, hard tasks, but it works according to the instructions given to it. there are times when a computer seems to operate like a mechanical "brain", but its achievements are limited by the minds of human beings. a computer cannot do anything unless a person tells it what to do and gives it the necessary information; but because electric pulses can move at the speed of light, a computer can carry out great numbers of arithmetic and logical operations almost instan¬taneously. a person can do the same, but in many cases that person would be dead long before the job was finished.