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Crash Course Computer Science # 30 The World Wide Web  Questions & Key
Crash Course Computer Science # 30 The World Wide Web  Questions & Key
Crash Course Computer Science # 30 The World Wide Web  Questions & Key
Crash Course Computer Science # 30 The World Wide Web  Questions & Key
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The World Wide Web: Crash Course Computer Science #30
Host Carrie Anne Philbin

Today we’re going to discuss the World Wide Web - not to be confused with the Internet, which is the underlying plumbing for the web as well as other networks. The World Wide Web is built on the foundation of simply linking pages to other pages with hyperlinks, but it is this massive interconnectedness that makes it so powerful. But before the web could become a thing, Tim Berners-Lee would need to invent the web browser at CERN, and search engines would need to be created to navigate these massive directories of information. By the mid 1990’s we will see the rise of Yahoo and Google and monolithic websites like Ebay and Amazon, forming the web we know today. But before we end our unit on the Internet we want to take a moment to discuss the implications of Net Neutrality, and its potential to shape the Internet's future. (Crash Course Synopsis 11:36)

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Crash Course Computer Science # 30 The World Wide Web Questions & Key

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10th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
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Host Carrie Anne PhilbinCrash Course Computer Science! In this series, we're going to trace the origins of our modern computers, take a closer look at the ideas that gave us our current hardware and software, discuss how and why our smart devices just keep getting smarter, and even look towards the
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Host Carrie Anne PhilbinCrash Course Computer Science! In this series, we're going to trace the origins of our modern computers, take a closer look at the ideas that gave us our current hardware and software, discuss how and why our smart devices just keep getting smarter, and even look towards the
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Host Carrie Anne PhilbinCrash Course Computer Science! In this series, we're going to trace the origins of our modern computers, take a closer look at the ideas that gave us our current hardware and software, discuss how and why our smart devices just keep getting smarter, and even look towards the
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Description

The World Wide Web: Crash Course Computer Science #30
Host Carrie Anne Philbin

Today we’re going to discuss the World Wide Web - not to be confused with the Internet, which is the underlying plumbing for the web as well as other networks. The World Wide Web is built on the foundation of simply linking pages to other pages with hyperlinks, but it is this massive interconnectedness that makes it so powerful. But before the web could become a thing, Tim Berners-Lee would need to invent the web browser at CERN, and search engines would need to be created to navigate these massive directories of information. By the mid 1990’s we will see the rise of Yahoo and Google and monolithic websites like Ebay and Amazon, forming the web we know today. But before we end our unit on the Internet we want to take a moment to discuss the implications of Net Neutrality, and its potential to shape the Internet's future. (Crash Course Synopsis 11:36)

Fill in the blank questions with answer key

In-Class and Flipped Classroom Assignment

Video Link Included

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

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