Computer Programming and Performance Task Reading and Practice for 1.0 hour daily

January

12. Yes

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14.Yes

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Class Evaluation

1. The things I liked about this class is that you learn how to code and learn where data comes from and how you used data is the daily basis, also how the internet works. I also like how in the coding app website you learn and try out new things you never knew even worked or existed
2. The thing I didn’t like about this class is that when we would get assignments you couldn’t really explain to us what to do and we were having trouble doing like for example the tell a story it was kind of difficult to do it.
3. Some recommendations to improve the class is explain all the assignments we are being assigned and have different website where we could learn more things.
4. Some highlights were learn how to program different things, learn or try put the coding assignments
5. I felt that I really try doing my best in this class and I would slack off but I would think about it and try harder to pass this class I might have a C but I weel that next semester I could try ever harder for that A.
6. What I am going to do to qualify the credits its probably take a computer class in college to help me and make it useful because you need to know how to work and how a computer works.
7. I am reading my life planning journal and writing more goal I want and I have achieved so many goals.
8. I am committed to becoming and being a CTR person because I believe it helps me be a better person and helps me make the right decisions.

AirBus e-Fan

 It's one of the hard lessons emerging in today's tech-fueled economy, in which the frenetic pace of innovation means not only seeing new ideas materialize with dizzying speed but also watching as they threaten to obliterate entire industries that came before them. it's appearing increasingly likely that the next wave of disruptive innovation will come from Europe at the hands of Airbus Group, which has formed a subsidiary called ­VoltAir SAS in France to build a family of plug-in and hybrid-electric light airplanes. these airplanes are only being used by pilots they can't be used by any other people for not knowing not to use them.

E-commerce, or online shopping, is a form of shopping that allows you to buy directly online. With years of enhancing this innovation we are now able to use this on several different types of devices, such as laptops, desktop computers, and tablets. This innovation is essential for people who do not have the ability to leave their home. Contrary to what many believe e-commerce is not just buying clothes online. We can now order groceries and have them delivered all at home. People with certain disabilities can now have this luxury. This innovation solves problems such as overcrowding at shopping centers and grocery stores. I think this innovation is great because I benefit from it. I do not have to waste my time shopping at stores and instead can spend that time doing something else. 

BMW's future Motorcycle that balances on its own

The motorcycle of the future is so smart that it could eliminate the need for protective gear, according to automaker BMW.

To mark its 100th birthday, BMW has unveiled a number of concept vehicles that imagine the future of transportation. Possibly its most daring revelation, the so-called Motorrad Vision Next 100 concept motorcycle is so advanced that BMW claims riders wouldn't need a helmet.

The Motorrad Vision Next 100 would have a self-balancing system that keeps the bike upright both in motion and when still. BMW touted the motorbike's futuristic features, saying it would allow for riders of all skill levels to "enjoy the sensation of absolute freedom." According to the automaker, the Motorrad wouldn't require protective gear such as helmets and padded suits

Benjamin Solomon "Ben" Carson is an american retired neursurgeon. He was the Director of Pediatric Neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Maryland from 1984 until his retirement in 2013. As a pioneer in neurosurgery, Carson's achievements include performing the first and only successful separation of Siamese twins joined at the back of the head, pioneering the first successful neurosurgical procedure on a fetus inside the womb, performing the first completely successful separation of type-2 vertical craniopagus twins, developing new methods to treat brain-stem tumors and reviving hemispherectomy techniques for controlling seizures. Carson became the youngest chief of pediatric neurosurgery in the country at age 33.He has received more than 60 honorary doctorate degrees, dozens of national merit citations, and written over 100 neurosurgical publications. In 2008, he was bestowed the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian award in the United States.

A Transformers Car

Ever thought that you would be seeing a real life transformer car ? well the company Turkish makes them with fully functions. they named the car Letrons and he can be seen remote control driving and then transforming. it took the company 12 engineers, 4 supporting technicians, and 8 months to complete the car. the car can do as in the movie he can move his head, arms and legs, but as in the movie they are able to walk well this car isn't able they haven't really worked on it. They still havent said how much this transformer car is going to cost or when it can be purchased.