To access something online like a website.

the ability to use one's knowledge effectively

written or printed symbols representing a speech sound and a unit of an alphabet

small letters of the alphabet (a, e, h, i, k, l for example)

large (or capital) letters of the alphabet (A, E, H, I, K, L for example)

provide a name or identification code and password to gain access to a system or application

to remove login credentials from an account and to lock the system or application

given name used before a last name

family name

add text to a document without replacing existing text

a section or object on a screen that allows a user to enter text

a table with rows and columns, or a graph, representing data

a group of related sentences that begin with an indented line

a horizontal row of written or printed characters

Aligning text (left, center, right)

to cause a text to be displayed in a way that stands out on a computer display

to trim an image down to a smaller size

duplicate text or an image without changing the original

insert a copy of a previously duplicated object such as text or images

hide part of an image

change things back, for example to replace text that was accidentally deleted

change things back to before something was changed by "undo," for example to delete (again) text that was incorrectly replaced with an "undo" action

draw a line through text to show that it should be deleted

a feature of computer applications that can compare typed text to dictionaries of words to ensure the text has been spelled correctly.

To print a file

The device used to print files

to view again or examine for correctness

a collection of links to frequently used application pages, which allow users to complete common actions

The shortcuts on the bottom of a chromebook. Like quick links

A program used by a web browser to search for information on the internet

a free web browser from Google used to access the internet and run web-based applications

Field focused on systems performing tasks normally requiring human intelligence.

Models that improve performance by learning patterns from data.

Computational model of connected layers that transform inputs to outputs.

ML using multi‑layer neural networks to learn hierarchical representations.

Learning by maximizing cumulative reward through environment interaction.

AI specialized for a specific task.

Models that synthesize new text, images, audio, or code from inputs.

A program that converses with users via text or voice.

Providing instructions or examples to condition an AI’s output.

Designing prompts and context to control or improve model behavior.

Fabricated or incorrect outputs produced by a model.

Ensuring system objectives/behavior are consistent with human values and intent.

Technique where models are guided by a set of normative rules or principles.

A system that perceives, plans, and acts to achieve goals.

A large pre‑trained model adaptable to many downstream tasks.

Degree to which a system’s outputs can be understood in terms of causes.

Extent to which internal components are understandable to humans.

Computer storage of information

Physical computing interfaces that can be manipulated directly.

factual information (such as measurements or statistics) used as a basis for reasoning, discussion, or calculation

information in digital form that can be transmitted or processed

a usually large collection of data organized especially for rapid search and retrieval (as by a computer)

Control structures that repeat a block while a condition holds or for a fixed count.

a (small) defect or fault in a program

The keys on a keyboard used to perform functions such as cut, copy, paste, when pressed simultaneously with another key.

The key on a keyboard that moves the cursor (or insertion point) to the beginning of the next line if text is being entered. It also sends information and control back to the program that is being used.

The key on a Chromebook keyboard that deletes typed characters behind the position of the cursor.

The key on a keyboard that moves the cursor (or insertion point) to the beginning of the next line if text is being entered. It also sends information and control back to the program this being used.

The key on a keyboard that will enter an uppercase letter or one of the symbols above the number keys on a keyboard by holding down the 'shift' key and typing the corresponding letter or number.

The key on some computer keyboards other than Chromebooks that deletes characters behind the position of the cursor.

The keys on a keyboard of a computer such as a Mac used to perform functions such as cut, copy, paste. For example, pressing the Command key and the "c" key together will perform the copy function.

The keys on a keyboard of an Apple computer such as a Mac

The keys on a keyboard of a chromebook computer that creates other options. Short for alternate

The key on a keyboard

The key labelled "fn" on a keyboard of an Apple computer such as a Mac

The key on a keyboard which causes all letters to be generated in capital (upper case) letters

The keys on a keyboard used to move the cursor up, down, left, or right

a key on the keyboard of a typewriter or computer that is used to move several spaces at a time or to move to a particular position in a document

An open screen on a computer

A tab in a web browser

a cord to conduct power from a power source to an electrical device such as a computer

Inputs on a computer

Where students plug in their computer

a device built into computers that can produce sound

A trackpad is an input pointing device that has a specialized flat surface capable of detecting finger contact.

A device built into computers that can record pictures or video images to store and share

A laptop computer designed to run web applications based on the Google Chrome web browser. A free Google account is required to sign into and use a Chromebook Note: a chromebook could be referred to as a simple computer that needs to be connected to the internet. That is why the device has limited physical hardware because it relies on the internet.

A thing made or adapted for a particular purpose, especially a piece of mechanical or electronic equipment. A computer is a type of device

an electronic device for storing and processing data, typically in binary form, according to instructions given to it in a variable program.

pressing a computer mouse button without moving the mouse

movable indicator on a computer screen indicating where an action should take place, such as showing where typed text will appear

pressing a computer mouse button once without moving the mouse to move the cursor or make a selection

rapidly pressing a computer mouse button twice without moving the mouse to select an item or function

printed letters or numbers

entering text (letters or numbers) into a computer using a keyboard

a blank area that separates letters, words, or lines of text

QR code (Quick Response code) is a type of two-dimensional matrix barcode a machine-readable code consisting of an array of black and white squares, typically used for storing URLs or other information for reading by the camera on a smartphone.

The setting where you can change the text to zoom in or zoom out.

enlarge the display of selected text and images on a computer screen

decrease the size of selected text and images allowing more of the overall document or image to be displayed

to move text or graphics up or down or across a display screen as if by unrolling a scroll

an image captured from the display of a computer screen

a system for communicating without wires over a computer network

to transfer file or images from a computer to the memory of another device, often over the Internet

A word or image on a computer display that links to information at another computer location, usually on the Internet. Clicking on a link will transfer to that location to display the linked information.

temporary storage of computer files selected for deletion, but not yet permanently erased from the computer

How much battery life a device has

Connecting a device like bluetooth

Wireless connection technology Information about why it is called "bluetooth" In 1996, three industry leaders, Intel, Ericsson, and Nokia, met to plan the standardization of this short-range radio technology to support connectivity and collaboration between different products and industries. During this meeting, Jim Kardach from Intel suggested Bluetooth as a temporary code name. Kardach was later quoted as saying, “King Harald Bluetooth…was famous for uniting Scandinavia just as we intended to unite the PC and cellular industries with a short-range wireless link.” (His dead tooth, which was a dark blue/grey color, and earned him the nickname Bluetooth.) Bluetooth was only intended as a placeholder until marketing could come up with something really cool.

The text is on multiple lines in a document.

Special characters that you can access by clicking on shift + number (!@#$%^&*()

Grant others access to content with specified permissions.

a particular sort of lettering (on the screen or on paper).

A tool that copies formatting from one selection to another.

The macOS file manager.

A log of previously visited web pages or edits made to a file.

A formatting attribute specifying text hue.

A text weight used for emphasis.

Background color applied to shapes or cells.

Small data stored by a website on a user's device.

A copy of data kept for recovery.

To start up a computer and load the operating system.

Software for retrieving and displaying web content.

A small program that tells a computer how something external works. For example, we download print drivers so computers know how to communciate with printers.

A named collection of data stored on a device.

To close an application normally.

Terminate an application that is unresponsive.

The smallest unit of data, having a value of 0 or 1.

A unit of digital information typically comprising 8 bits.

Approximately one thousand bytes (1,024 in binary contexts).

Approximately one million bytes (1,048,576 in binary contexts).

Approximately one billion bytes (1,073,741,824 in binary contexts).

The practice of protecting systems, networks, and data from digital threats.

Programs that detect, block, and remove malicious software.

Cryptographic transformation of information into ciphertext to ensure confidentiality.

Creations of the mind protected by law (copyright, patents, trademarks).

Acknowledge the original creator or source in citation or attribution.

Information that can identify a specific individual alone or with other data.

Exclusive legal right granting control over reproduction and use of a work.

Grounded in local geography, culture, and community context.

Governance asserting that communities control their own data.

Ensuring outputs align with community values and protocols.

Policies and measures that protect cultural knowledge.

Consideration of energy and equitable availability of technology.

Programs to reduce environmental impact and improve equity.