Computer Notes of ch1
Computer Notes of ch1
Ans: Press Windows Key + Tab or click the Task View icon on the taskbar, then click New
Desktop.
Ans: Press Alt + Tab or click the Task View icon and select the desktop you want.
Q18: Can you move an app from one desktop to another? How?
Ans: Yes! Open Task View, then drag the app’s window to the desktop you want.
Ans: Press Windows + Ctrl + F4 or click the X on the desktop in Task View.
Q20: How can you move to the next virtual desktop in Windows 10?
Ans: Press Windows + Ctrl + Right arrow to go to the next desktop.
Q22: What is the "Now and Then" timeline in Windows 10, where is it located, and how
does it help users?
Ans: The "Now and Then" timeline is a helpful feature in Task View that shows your recently
used files and apps. It makes finding things faster by letting you see what you worked on before!
Ans: Tablet Mode is a special setting that makes Windows easier to use on touchscreen by:
Ans: Click the Action Center icon (or press Windows Key + A), then tap Tablet Mode.
Ans: Click Tablet Mode again in the Action Center to turn it off.
1. Restart Your Computer: Turn it off and on again—it fixes many problems!
2. Check Cables & Connections: Make sure all wires like power or internet cables are
plugged in properly.
3. Check for updates: Go to Settings > Update & Security > Windows Update > Check
for updates to install the latest fixes to fix bugs and keep the computer safe.
4. Use Task Manager: Press Ctrl+Shift+Esc to stop apps that are frozen or slowing
down the computer.
5. Run Troubleshooters: Windows can find and fix problems automatically—go to
Settings > Update & Security > Troubleshoot.
6. Scan for viruses: Protects the computer from harmful software by using windows
defender.
7. Free Up Space: Delete old files in Settings > System > Storage to keep your computer
fast.
EXERCISES
Q:3
a. What is an operating system, and why is it crucial for a computer’s functioning?
Ans: An operating system is the most essential part of your computer. Without it, your computer
could not function. You wouldn't be able to run programs or control the hardware.
b. Describe an instance where you used Windows 10 on a tablet. How did the touch-friendly
features enhance your experience?
Ans: On a tablet, Windows 10 has big buttons and easy-to-tap menus. For example, I used my
fingers to open apps, swipe between screens, and type on a touch keyboard. It felt like using a
big phone—simple and fun!
c. Recall a situation where you had to use the Task Manager to resolve an issue. What steps
did you take, and what was the outcome?
Ans: Once, a game froze and wouldn’t close. I pressed Ctrl+Shift+Esc to open Task Manager,
clicked the game’s name, and hit "End Task." The game closed right away, and my computer
worked normally again!
d. Consider a time when you switched between Tablet mode and Desktop mode on a
Windows 10 device. How did this feature benefit you?
Ans: Tablet Mode turns my laptop into an e-book! I hold it like a book to read stories, then
change to Desktop Mode when I need to write important point on book. It’s like having two
computers in one!
e. What steps can you take to troubleshoot common problems in Windows 10? Explain why
these steps are effective.
1. Restart Your Computer: Turn it off and on again—it fixes many problems!
2. Check Cables & Connections: Make sure all wires like power or internet cables are
plugged in properly.
3. Check for updates: Go to Settings > Update & Security > Windows Update > Check
for updates to install the latest fixes to fix bugs and keep the computer safe.
4. Use Task Manager: Press Ctrl+Shift+Esc to stop apps that are frozen or slowing down
the computer.
5. Run Troubleshooters: Windows can find and fix problems automatically—go to
Settings > Update & Security > Troubleshoot.
6. Scan for viruses: Protects the computer from harmful software by using windows
defender.
7. Free Up Space: Delete old files in Settings > System > Storage to keep your computer
fast.
1. Write the name of the Software in the Task Manager that uses the most memory.
Answer:
Open Task Manager (press Ctrl + Shift + Esc), look under the "Processes" tab, and check
the "Memory" column. The software at the top of the list uses the most memory. It could be a
game, browser (like Chrome), or a big program.
2. Imagine you are working on a school project and your computer freezes. How would you
use the Task Manager to solve this problem?
Answer: