Easter Eggs for Windows!

What are Easter Eggs for Windows?

They are hidden messages in a work such as a computer program, web page, video game, movie, book or crossword.

SOME OF THEM ARE:

“For Minesweeper”

* Type xyzzy then hold the shift button(3 secs will suffice) this typing is not in a blank its just on screen.
* Enjoy the fun as you run your cursor over a spot a pixel in the top left of the screen will change color white=no mine
black=mine.

Giant Bunny (for Google Earth):

if you want to enjoy this easter egg, follow the next steps:

1.Open Google Earth Search Bar.

2.Copy 44°14'39.35"N 7°46'11.53"E.

3.Paste coordinates in Search Bar.

4.Search

5.See The Epic Bunny!

Mozilla

Write "about:mozilla" where you write the web-sites on mozilla and enter!

then, it is going to appear a quote from the book Mozilla.AMAZING!!!!

Word:

Are you curious? ...... type on a word document "=rand(20,99).....

and enjoy it!!!

Google:

Do you like gothic style?....If so, this is for you!!!!

Type on google "google gothic" and find the gothic version of google!!

Technophobics vs Technophilics!!

Defining Technophilics....

Technophilia refers generally to a strong enthusiasm for technology, especially new

technologies such as personal computers, the Internet, mobile phones and so on!

Defining Technophobic...

It is the aversion or fear some people have to advanced technology or complex devices!

Learning Disabilities!

As teachers you can find students with different situations that could affect their learning process...Here, there are some of them including some of the sympthoms, causes and really important information about them!Maybe it could be helpful for you as teacher!!

What is Aphasia?....

Aphasia is an acquired communication disorder that impairs a person's ability to process language, but does not affect intelligence.

Aphasia impairs the ability to speak and understand others, and

most people with aphasia experience difficulty reading and writing.

Some of the causes are:

... Damage to brain tissue areas responsible for language; aphasia may occur suddenly or develop over time, depending on the type and location of brain tissue damage.

Dyslexia

Even before kindergarten, a kid who has dyslexia usually has trouble with letters and sounds. Later, a teacher might say that the kid is smart, but doesn't seem to be getting the hang of reading. Other times, it's a parent who notices the kid is struggling. The best thing to do is to go to a specialist who can help figure out what's wrong.

A specialist in learning disabilities knows a lot about learning problems that kids have and what to do about them. During a visit with a specialist, a kid might take some tests. But the idea isn't to get a good grade; it's to spot problems. Discovering a learning disability is the first step toward getting help that will make it easier for the kid to learn.

Kids who have dyslexia might get frustrated, angry, or sad because reading and spelling are so hard. They may not like being in a different reading group than their friends or having to see a special reading tutor.

But getting this help is so important and will help them go on to do great things in life. Some of the most creative and successful people have dyslexia, but it didn't stop them from chasing their dreams!

Dysgraphia

What is dysgraphia?

Dysgraphia is a learning disability that affects writing abilities. It can manifest itself as difficulties with spelling, poor handwriting and trouble putting thoughts on paper.

What are the warning signs of dysgraphia?

Just having bad handwriting doesn't mean a person has dysgraphia. Since dysgraphia is a processing disorder, difficulties can change throughout a lifetime. However since writing is a developmental process -children learn the motor skills needed to write, while learning the thinking skills needed to communicate on paper - difficulties can also overlap.

If a person has trouble in any of the areas below, additional help may be beneficial.

Tight, awkward pencil grip and body position
Illegible handwriting
Avoiding writing or drawing tasks
Tiring quickly while writing
Saying words out loud while writing
Unfinished or omitted words in sentences
Difficulty organizing thoughts on paper
Difficulty with syntax structure and grammar
Large gap between written ideas and understanding demonstrated through speech.

What strategies can help?

There are many ways to help a person with dysgraphia achieve success. Generally strategies fall into three categories:

Each type of strategy should be considered when planning instruction and support. A person with dysgraphia will benefit from help from both specialists and those who are closest to the person. Finding the most beneficial type of support is a process of trying different ideas and openly exchanging thoughts on what works best.