Скачать тест — (Иностранный язык в профессиональной деятельности.ф_125f8e1c.pdf)
- Choose the only correct answer I ________ (never/ be) to the USA. I ______ (want) to go there last summer but I couldn’t.
- He _______ (live) in this street all his life.
- His father ________ (come back) to London last Sunday.
- Yan __________ (write) a letter to Nick two days ago.
- He ________ (send) his letter yesterday.
- They ________ (just/ buy) some postcards.
- I … this place.
- What books by Charles Dickens … into Belarussian?
- Who … animals?
- This city … by many people.
- Who … in the book?
- Our house … of wood.
- ______ you see anything in this dark room?
- Kate______ speak English.
- Mike is getting ready for his exams so he______ to read a lot of books.
- Hardware
- software
- central processing unit
- storage devices
- ROM
- bus
- expansion slots
- motherboard
- wireless connectivity
- hard disc
- computer brain
- expandable memory
- webcam
- graphics tablet
- input devices
- What is inside a PC system? The nerve centre of a PC is _______, also called the CPU, or _______. This is built into a single chip, which executes program instructions and coordinates the activities that take place within the computer system. The chip itself is a small piece of silicon with a complex electrical circuit called _______. The processor consists of three main parts: _______examines the instructions in the user’s program, interprets each instruction and causes the circuits and the rest of the components – monitor, _______, etc. – to execute the functions specified. _______ (ALU) performs _______ (+, -, etc.) and logical operations (AND, OR, NOT). _______are high-speed units of memory used to store and control _______. One of the registers (the program counter, or PC) keeps track of the next _______ to be performed in the main memory. The other (the instruction register, or IR) holds the instruction that is being executed. Put the phrases in the correct order to complete the text. The nerve centre of a PC is _______,
- What is inside a PC system? The nerve centre of a PC is _______, also called the CPU, or _______. This is built into a single chip, which executes program instructions and coordinates the activities that take place within the computer system. The chip itself is a small piece of silicon with a complex electrical circuit called _______. The processor consists of three main parts: _______examines the instructions in the user’s program, interprets each instruction and causes the circuits and the rest of the components – monitor, _______, etc. – to execute the functions specified. _______ (ALU) performs _______ (+, -, etc.) and logical operations (AND, OR, NOT). _______are high-speed units of memory used to store and control _______. One of the registers (the program counter, or PC) keeps track of the next _______ to be performed in the main memory. The other (the instruction register, or IR) holds the instruction that is being executed. Put the phrases in the correct order to complete the text. also called the CPU, or _______. This is built into a single chip, which executes program instructions and coordinates the activities that take place within the computer system.
- What is inside a PC system? The nerve centre of a PC is _______, also called the CPU, or _______. This is built into a single chip, which executes program instructions and coordinates the activities that take place within the computer system. The chip itself is a small piece of silicon with a complex electrical circuit called _______. The processor consists of three main parts: _______examines the instructions in the user’s program, interprets each instruction and causes the circuits and the rest of the components – monitor, _______, etc. – to execute the functions specified. _______ (ALU) performs _______ (+, -, etc.) and logical operations (AND, OR, NOT). _______are high-speed units of memory used to store and control _______. One of the registers (the program counter, or PC) keeps track of the next _______ to be performed in the main memory. The other (the instruction register, or IR) holds the instruction that is being executed. Put the phrases in the correct order to complete the text. The chip itself is a small piece of silicon with a complex electrical circuit called _______.
- What is inside a PC system? The nerve centre of a PC is _______, also called the CPU, or _______. This is built into a single chip, which executes program instructions and coordinates the activities that take place within the computer system. The chip itself is a small piece of silicon with a complex electrical circuit called _______. The processor consists of three main parts: _______examines the instructions in the user’s program, interprets each instruction and causes the circuits and the rest of the components – monitor, _______, etc. – to execute the functions specified. _______ (ALU) performs _______ (+, -, etc.) and logical operations (AND, OR, NOT). _______are high-speed units of memory used to store and control _______. One of the registers (the program counter, or PC) keeps track of the next _______ to be performed in the main memory. The other (the instruction register, or IR) holds the instruction that is being executed. Put the phrases in the correct order to complete the text. The processor consists of three main parts: _______examines the instructions in the user’s program, interprets each instruction
- What is inside a PC system? The nerve centre of a PC is _______, also called the CPU, or _______. This is built into a single chip, which executes program instructions and coordinates the activities that take place within the computer system. The chip itself is a small piece of silicon with a complex electrical circuit called _______. The processor consists of three main parts: _______examines the instructions in the user’s program, interprets each instruction and causes the circuits and the rest of the components – monitor, _______, etc. – to execute the functions specified. _______ (ALU) performs _______ (+, -, etc.) and logical operations (AND, OR, NOT). _______are high-speed units of memory used to store and control _______. One of the registers (the program counter, or PC) keeps track of the next _______ to be performed in the main memory. The other (the instruction register, or IR) holds the instruction that is being executed. Put the phrases in the correct order to complete the text. and causes the circuits and the rest of the components – monitor, _______, etc. – to execute the functions specified.
- What is inside a PC system? The nerve centre of a PC is _______, also called the CPU, or _______. This is built into a single chip, which executes program instructions and coordinates the activities that take place within the computer system. The chip itself is a small piece of silicon with a complex electrical circuit called _______. The processor consists of three main parts: _______examines the instructions in the user’s program, interprets each instruction and causes the circuits and the rest of the components – monitor, _______, etc. – to execute the functions specified. _______ (ALU) performs _______ (+, -, etc.) and logical operations (AND, OR, NOT). _______are high-speed units of memory used to store and control _______. One of the registers (the program counter, or PC) keeps track of the next _______ to be performed in the main memory. The other (the instruction register, or IR) holds the instruction that is being executed. Put the phrases in the correct order to complete the text. _______ (ALU)
- What is inside a PC system? The nerve centre of a PC is _______, also called the CPU, or _______. This is built into a single chip, which executes program instructions and coordinates the activities that take place within the computer system. The chip itself is a small piece of silicon with a complex electrical circuit called _______. The processor consists of three main parts: _______examines the instructions in the user’s program, interprets each instruction and causes the circuits and the rest of the components – monitor, _______, etc. – to execute the functions specified. _______ (ALU) performs _______ (+, -, etc.) and logical operations (AND, OR, NOT). _______are high-speed units of memory used to store and control _______. One of the registers (the program counter, or PC) keeps track of the next _______ to be performed in the main memory. The other (the instruction register, or IR) holds the instruction that is being executed. Put the phrases in the correct order to complete the text. (ALU) performs _______ (+, -, etc.) and logical operations (AND, OR, NOT).
- What is inside a PC system? The nerve centre of a PC is _______, also called the CPU, or _______. This is built into a single chip, which executes program instructions and coordinates the activities that take place within the computer system. The chip itself is a small piece of silicon with a complex electrical circuit called _______. The processor consists of three main parts: _______examines the instructions in the user’s program, interprets each instruction and causes the circuits and the rest of the components – monitor, _______, etc. – to execute the functions specified. _______ (ALU) performs _______ (+, -, etc.) and logical operations (AND, OR, NOT). _______are high-speed units of memory used to store and control _______. One of the registers (the program counter, or PC) keeps track of the next _______ to be performed in the main memory. The other (the instruction register, or IR) holds the instruction that is being executed. Put the phrases in the correct order to complete the text. _______are high-speed units of memory
- What is inside a PC system? The nerve centre of a PC is _______, also called the CPU, or _______. This is built into a single chip, which executes program instructions and coordinates the activities that take place within the computer system. The chip itself is a small piece of silicon with a complex electrical circuit called _______. The processor consists of three main parts: _______examines the instructions in the user’s program, interprets each instruction and causes the circuits and the rest of the components – monitor, _______, etc. – to execute the functions specified. _______ (ALU) performs _______ (+, -, etc.) and logical operations (AND, OR, NOT). _______are high-speed units of memory used to store and control _______. One of the registers (the program counter, or PC) keeps track of the next _______ to be performed in the main memory. The other (the instruction register, or IR) holds the instruction that is being executed. Put the phrases in the correct order to complete the text. used to store and control _______.
- What is inside a PC system? The nerve centre of a PC is _______, also called the CPU, or _______. This is built into a single chip, which executes program instructions and coordinates the activities that take place within the computer system. The chip itself is a small piece of silicon with a complex electrical circuit called _______. The processor consists of three main parts: _______examines the instructions in the user’s program, interprets each instruction and causes the circuits and the rest of the components – monitor, _______, etc. – to execute the functions specified. _______ (ALU) performs _______ (+, -, etc.) and logical operations (AND, OR, NOT). _______are high-speed units of memory used to store and control _______. One of the registers (the program counter, or PC) keeps track of the next _______ to be performed in the main memory. The other (the instruction register, or IR) holds the instruction that is being executed. Put the phrases in the correct order to complete the text. One of the registers (the program counter, or PC) keeps track of the next _______ to be performed in the main memory.
- Read the passage. RAM and ROM The programs and data which pass through the processor must be loaded into the main memory. Therefore, when the user runs a program, the CPU looks for it on the hard disk and transfers a copy into the RAM chips. RAM (random access memory) is volatile – that is, its information is lost when the computer is turned off. However, ROM (read only memory) is non-volatile, containing instructions and routines for the basic operations of the CPU. The BIOS (basic input/output system) uses ROM to control communication with peripherals. RAM capacity can be expanded by adding extra chips, usually contained in small circuit boards called dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs). Identify if the statements below are TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN The programs and data must be loaded into the main memory in order to be processed.
- Read the passage. RAM and ROM The programs and data which pass through the processor must be loaded into the main memory. Therefore, when the user runs a program, the CPU looks for it on the hard disk and transfers a copy into the RAM chips. RAM (random access memory) is volatile – that is, its information is lost when the computer is turned off. However, ROM (read only memory) is non-volatile, containing instructions and routines for the basic operations of the CPU. The BIOS (basic input/output system) uses ROM to control communication with peripherals. RAM capacity can be expanded by adding extra chips, usually contained in small circuit boards called dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs). Identify if the statements below are TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN When the user runs a program, the CPU looks for it on the hard disk and transfers a copy into the RAM chips.
- Read the passage. RAM and ROM The programs and data which pass through the processor must be loaded into the main memory. Therefore, when the user runs a program, the CPU looks for it on the hard disk and transfers a copy into the RAM chips. RAM (random access memory) is volatile – that is, its information is lost when the computer is turned off. However, ROM (read only memory) is non-volatile, containing instructions and routines for the basic operations of the CPU. The BIOS (basic input/output system) uses ROM to control communication with peripherals. RAM capacity can be expanded by adding extra chips, usually contained in small circuit boards called dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs). Identify if the statements below are TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN RAM (random access memory) is volatile
- Read the passage. RAM and ROM The programs and data which pass through the processor must be loaded into the main memory. Therefore, when the user runs a program, the CPU looks for it on the hard disk and transfers a copy into the RAM chips. RAM (random access memory) is volatile – that is, its information is lost when the computer is turned off. However, ROM (read only memory) is non-volatile, containing instructions and routines for the basic operations of the CPU. The BIOS (basic input/output system) uses ROM to control communication with peripherals. RAM capacity can be expanded by adding extra chips, usually contained in small circuit boards called dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs). Identify if the statements below are TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN ROM (read only memory) is non-volatile, containing instructions and routines for the basic operations of the CPU.
- Read the passage. RAM and ROM The programs and data which pass through the processor must be loaded into the main memory. Therefore, when the user runs a program, the CPU looks for it on the hard disk and transfers a copy into the RAM chips. RAM (random access memory) is volatile – that is, its information is lost when the computer is turned off. However, ROM (read only memory) is non-volatile, containing instructions and routines for the basic operations of the CPU. The BIOS (basic input/output system) uses ROM to control communication with peripherals. RAM capacity can be expanded by adding extra chips, usually contained in small circuit boards called dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs). Identify if the statements below are TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN The BIOS (basic output system) uses RAM to control communication with peripherals.
- Read the passage. RAM and ROM The programs and data which pass through the processor must be loaded into the main memory. Therefore, when the user runs a program, the CPU looks for it on the hard disk and transfers a copy into the RAM chips. RAM (random access memory) is volatile – that is, its information is lost when the computer is turned off. However, ROM (read only memory) is non-volatile, containing instructions and routines for the basic operations of the CPU. The BIOS (basic input/output system) uses ROM to control communication with peripherals. RAM capacity can be expanded by adding extra chips, usually contained in small circuit boards called dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs). Identify if the statements below are TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN Computer peripherals are the devices you use to expand your system’s functionality and are not essential for the computer to work.
- Read the passage. RAM and ROM The programs and data which pass through the processor must be loaded into the main memory. Therefore, when the user runs a program, the CPU looks for it on the hard disk and transfers a copy into the RAM chips. RAM (random access memory) is volatile – that is, its information is lost when the computer is turned off. However, ROM (read only memory) is non-volatile, containing instructions and routines for the basic operations of the CPU. The BIOS (basic input/output system) uses ROM to control communication with peripherals. RAM capacity can be expanded by adding extra chips, usually contained in small circuit boards called dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs). Identify if the statements below are TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN While the motherboard and CPU have small amounts of built-in memory, alone, they are not enough to utilize most of the computer’s capabilities.
- Read the passage. RAM and ROM The programs and data which pass through the processor must be loaded into the main memory. Therefore, when the user runs a program, the CPU looks for it on the hard disk and transfers a copy into the RAM chips. RAM (random access memory) is volatile – that is, its information is lost when the computer is turned off. However, ROM (read only memory) is non-volatile, containing instructions and routines for the basic operations of the CPU. The BIOS (basic input/output system) uses ROM to control communication with peripherals. RAM capacity can be expanded by adding extra chips, usually contained in small circuit boards called dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs). Identify if the statements below are TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN ROM capacity can be expanded by adding extra chips
- Read the passage. RAM and ROM The programs and data which pass through the processor must be loaded into the main memory. Therefore, when the user runs a program, the CPU looks for it on the hard disk and transfers a copy into the RAM chips. RAM (random access memory) is volatile – that is, its information is lost when the computer is turned off. However, ROM (read only memory) is non-volatile, containing instructions and routines for the basic operations of the CPU. The BIOS (basic input/output system) uses ROM to control communication with peripherals. RAM capacity can be expanded by adding extra chips, usually contained in small circuit boards called dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs). Identify if the statements below are TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN Extra chips are usually contained in small circuit boards.
- Read the passage. RAM and ROM The programs and data which pass through the processor must be loaded into the main memory. Therefore, when the user runs a program, the CPU looks for it on the hard disk and transfers a copy into the RAM chips. RAM (random access memory) is volatile – that is, its information is lost when the computer is turned off. However, ROM (read only memory) is non-volatile, containing instructions and routines for the basic operations of the CPU. The BIOS (basic input/output system) uses ROM to control communication with peripherals. RAM capacity can be expanded by adding extra chips, usually contained in small circuit boards called dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs). Identify if the statements below are TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN Extra chips contained in small circuit boards are called single in-line memory modules (DIMMs).