Basic Concepts of Information Technology; Using the Computer & Managing Files; Word Processing; Spreadsheets; Database; Presentation; Information & Communication
Mitwirkender: Lancaster, John; Stott, David; Penfold, David
The European Computer Driving Licence (ECDL) is a European-wide
qualification that enables you to demonstrate your competence in
computer skills. It covers a range of specific knowledge areas and
skill sets, broken down into seven modules. It is becoming the most
widely recognised qualification, in the UK and Europe, for
work-related computer use. Springer's study guides have been
designed to complement the ECDL syllabus. Each study guide contains
a set of clearly defined objectives that directly relate to the
syllabus, and takes you through all the knowledge areas and skills
required to understand and pass the corresponding module of the
ECDL syllabus. Written in clear, jargon-free language with
self-paced exercises and review questions throughout, these books
will provide you with an understanding of all the key elements
which will prepare you for the ECDL tests. The seven study guides
are: Module 1: Basic Concepts of Information Technology (ISBN
1-85233-442-8) Module 2: Using the Computer & Managing Files
(ISBN 1-85233-443-6) Module 3: Word Processing (ISBN 1-85233-444-4)
Module 4: Spreadsheets (ISBN 1-85233-445-2) Module 5: Database
(ISBN 1-85233-446-0) Module 6: Presentation (ISBN 1-85233-447-9)
Module 7: Information & Communication (ISBN 1-85233-448-7) The
study guides are also available separately.
David Stott, writer and photographer, South India-born and raised in the vibrant suburbs of Peterborough, he acquired his taste for India in the womb. At the age of 28 he finally discovered the variety and diversity of flavours at which butter chicken had merely hinted and since his first visit he s become an annual visitor to India, steadily learning to tell his chole from his bhature and establishing a serious addiction to masala dosas along the way. David Stott splits his time between India and his adopted home in vibrant suburban Sydney, where the pace of life is such that he occasionally has to pinch himself to make sure he's awake.