Course Content
Mandatory Steps
Before accessing the course content, please complete the following essential steps to ensure a smooth learning experience: 1️⃣ Attempt the Pre-Assessment Test – This short test will help evaluate your current understanding of the subject. It is not graded but will provide insight into your knowledge level. 2️⃣ Watch the Demo Session – This session will give you an overview of the course structure, key topics, and how to navigate the learning materials effectively. Once you complete these steps, you can proceed to the main course content.
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Task 1: Complete Your Registration Process
How to use and submit your progress
Demo Quiz
Task 2 : Module 1 : Pre-Knowledge Assessment
Lecture : 1
Welcome to Lecture 1 of the "Introduction to Information and Communication Technologies (ICT)" course. This lecture serves as a foundational introduction to the world of ICT, exploring its basic concepts, components, and significance in various sectors of society. We will begin by defining Information Technology (IT) and Information and Communications Technology (ICT), highlighting their differences and interconnections. You will learn about the essential components that constitute ICT, such as software, hardware, communications technology, and data. Additionally, we will delve into the pivotal role that IT plays in different fields including education, finance, healthcare, and more. The lecture also introduces fundamental computing models like the Turing Model and the Von Neumann Model, providing a theoretical framework for understanding how computers process information. Finally, we will cover various input and output devices, essential for interacting with and utilizing ICT systems.
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Basic Definitions of ICT and IT
Lecture : 2
Welcome to Lecture 2 of the "Introduction to Information and Communication Technologies (ICT)" course. This lecture focuses on how computers process data, providing an in-depth understanding of the core components and operations involved in the data processing cycle. We will begin by exploring the concept of data processing and the fundamental operations it involves: input, processing, storage, and output. You will learn about the Central Processing Unit (CPU), often referred to as the brain of the computer, including its main components and their functions. Additionally, we will cover different types of memory, such as RAM and ROM, and their roles in data processing. The lecture also delves into the importance of registers and cache memory for enhancing CPU efficiency, the function of buses and ports in data transfer, and the system clock and machine cycle that govern the timing of all computer operations. By the end of this lecture, you will have a comprehensive understanding of how computers transform raw data into useful information.
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What is Processing
Lecture : 3
Welcome to Lecture 3 of the "Introduction to Information and Communication Technologies (ICT)" course. This lecture focuses on the various types of storage devices used in computing, providing an in-depth understanding of their characteristics, advantages, and applications. We will begin by introducing the concept of storage devices and their importance in any computer system. You will learn about the three main categories of storage devices: magnetic, optical, and solid-state storage devices. Each type will be discussed in detail, with examples to illustrate how they store data and their specific uses. Additionally, we will cover the data read and write processes, which are fundamental to the operation of these storage devices. By the end of this lecture, you will have a comprehensive understanding of different storage technologies and how they are used to manage and store data effectively.
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Introduction to Storage Devices
Task 3: Feedback on Videos
We’d love to hear your feedback! Please answer a few short questions about the interactive videos you’ve watched: ✅ Lecture 1: Introduction to ICT ✅ Lecture 2: How Computers Process Data ✅ Lecture 3: Storage Devices Your answers will help us improve the content and make your learning experience even better!
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Task 3 Questioner
Quiz: Applications of ICT
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Quiz
Lecture : 4
Welcome to Lecture 4 of the "Introduction to Information and Communication Technologies (ICT)" course. This lecture focuses on how computers represent data, providing a comprehensive understanding of the different methods and systems used to encode and store information. We will start by exploring the basic concepts of data representation and the types of signals used in computers, namely analog and digital signals. You will learn about the binary system, which forms the foundation of all data representation in computers. The lecture will cover three main forms of data representation: number systems, bits and bytes, and text codes. Each of these forms will be discussed in detail, with examples to illustrate their applications and importance. By the end of this lecture, you will have a solid grasp of how computers convert and store various types of data using binary systems and coding schemes.
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How Computers Represent Data
Task 4 : Module 1 : Post-Knowledge Assessment
Task 5 : Module 2 – Pre-Knowledge Assessment
his assessment consists of 50 MCQs and is mandatory for all students. It aims to measure your current knowledge before starting the next four video lectures of "Applications of ICT." 🔹 No impact on your CGPA. 🔹 Honest attempts are encouraged. 🔹 Complete it to continue to the next module.
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Module 2 – Pre-Knowledge Assessment
Task 6 : Assignment
Total Marks: 20 | Due Date: Sunday, May 4, 2025 – Before 1:30 PM Parts: Part A: Concept in Your Words (5 Marks) Part B: Storage Devices & Real-World Connection (5 Marks) Part C: ICT Applications & Impact (10 Marks)
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Task 6 : Assignment 1 – Applications of ICT
Lecture: 5
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Number System
Lecture : 6
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Lecture 6 : Number System Arithmetic (Learning Video)
Task 7
Here are a 2 concise and engaging home task for you after watching Lecture 5 (Number Systems) and Lecture 6 (Number System Arithmetic):
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Details Task 7
Lecture : 7
This lecture introduces system software and application software, explaining their roles in managing computer operations and supporting user tasks. It highlights how both types work together to enable smooth and effective computing.
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Lecture 7: Software Systems – Part 1
Lecture 7: Software Systems – Part 2
Task 8 – Lecture 7 Reflection & Check
Lecture : 8
An essential guide to how computer networks connect us—and how cybersecurity keeps us safe.
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Lecture # 8 “Computer Networks
Task 9: Module 2 – Post Knowledge Assessment
Task 10 – Final Assignment (15 Marks)
Final Quiz
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Final Quiz – Task 11 (Module 2)
Applications of ICT (CSC101)
About Lesson

📝 Task 7: Real-World Numbers + Binary Puzzle

In this task, you will complete two short activities that connect number system concepts to real-life applications:

🔹 Part 1: Binary Puzzle

👉 What to do:
Write the first name you use in English (e.g., FARAZ), convert each letter into its ASCII value, and then into its 8-bit binary equivalent.

👉 Example:
Name: Faraz

  • F → ASCII: 70 → Binary: 01000110

  • A → ASCII: 97 → Binary: 01100001

  • R → ASCII: 114 → Binary: 01110010

  • A → ASCII: 97 → Binary: 01100001

  • Z → ASCII: 122 → Binary: 01111010
    Answer: 01000110 01100001 01110010 01100001 01111010

🔹 Part 2: Identify and Explain

👉 What to do:
Identify 2 real-life examples where number systems are used, and write 1–2 lines explaining which system is used and why.

👉 Examples: (Given Examples will not be considered in your task, Search some other examples by your own.)

  • IP Address (e.g., 192.168.1.1): Uses the decimal system, but stored and processed as binary by computers.

  • Hex Color Code (e.g., #FF0000): Uses the hexadecimal system to represent RGB color values in web design.

These tasks will help you apply binary conversion and recognize how number systems function in everyday digital environments.

 

Task 7 Deadline & Marks Information

The deadline for submitting Task 7 is Sunday, 18 May 2025, before 11:59 PM.

✅ 4 marks will be added to your Cumulative Assignment (20 Marks total) if submitted on or before the deadline.

❌ No marks will be awarded for submissions made after the deadline.

 

Please click the button below to submit your task.

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