Tuesday, October 20, 2009

My explanation about ICT.

ICT is a related to the computer world because ICT is next to IT.They said that ICT is a lowest coarse that IT coarse.We know that IT now is demmamd in other country but if ICT here in Gensan is approve by the higher,the student have taking IT coarse are thinking there future.
Dahil alam naman natin na ang ating panahon ngayou ay nasa moderno na at kung anu ang nasa uso ay gusto atin makisabay kahit alam natin na ito ay hind kaya ng iba basta nkasunod sa moederno.We think that ICT Destination hEre in gensan are not good, becuase we need to adapt by the people.

THE BUILDING OF ICT!

ICT PICTURE:

ICT PICTURE:

PICTURES:


This image shows estimated numbers of ICT in schools and how it works…
Vision

To provide environmentally friendly, socially responsible and sustainable Information Communication and Technology systems and services.
Mission

The Division of ICT Services is committed to the University's achievement of the key organisational goals as outlined in the USQ Strategic Plan 2009 - 2013 and in delivering the USQ Brand Promise of "Fulfilling lives". This we will achieve through the provision of relevant, responsive, resilient and sustainable information and communication technology systems and services that support academic endeavour, meet the administrative needs of the University, enable innovation and contribute to the benefit of the broader USQ Community.
Vision

To provide environmentally friendly, socially responsible and sustainable Information Communication and Technology systems and services.
Mission

The Division of ICT Services is committed to the University's achievement of the key organisational goals as outlined in the USQ Strategic Plan 2009 - 2013 and in delivering the USQ Brand Promise of "Fulfilling lives". This we will achieve through the provision of relevant, responsive, resilient and sustainable information and communication technology systems and services that support academic endeavour, meet the administrative needs of the University, enable innovation and contribute to the benefit of the broader USQ Community.

EXAMPLE OF ICT


The role of ICT in our business and society in the 21st Century will be in many aspects different from the current role of IT. The digitalisation of communication technology and consumer electronics makes it possible to integrate these technologies with information technology. The most important consequences of this integration are:

* Current IT systems like mainframes and PCs and even client-server systems are stand-alone systems designed for the support of one company, user or organisational unit. These systems are not designed for collaboration with other systems.
* ICT systems are networked systems. All current corporate and private IT systems will become a node in world-wide network based on the Internet or the successor of the Internet and must collaborate with each other through the network.
* Current information systems are oriented on data processing and the storage and retrieval of information.
* ICT will also support the communication and co-operation of human beings and their organisations and the creation and exchange of knowledge.
* Current information systems support the internal organisation of the company. IT is used for enhancing efficiency and the support of mass-production of uniform products and services.
* ICT will support the external relations of the company: communication and co-operation with customers, suppliers and partners. This will allow for an agile and adaptive ICT enabled organisation with flexible patterns of production. This makes for instance mass-customisation or even mass-individualisation possible: large-scale delivery of products and services tailored to the wishes of the customer.

Considering the development of IT within organisations in the past, it is easy to speculate about the importance of ICT for the functioning of organisations in the future. Although there may be differences in speed for the different industries and individual companies, ICT increasingly penetrates 'the heart' of organisations.

This may be exemplified with the well-known 7-S model of McKinsey. This model has been criticised before, mainly because it was seen as too static. In the figure below the model is therefore extended with the dynamic of decade-wise penetration of technology.

ICT is now mobile, the RM Mobile One coupled with the RM Notebus gives you the opportunity to easily move ICT between classrooms allowing the notebooks to be shared among pupils.

Having the ability to take your ICT suite to your pupils in any classroom rather than moving your pupils to a fixed ICT suite has real advantages for integrating ICT across the whole curriculum.

We have developed the ideal solutions for you to put together and create your own Mobile ICT Suite.

First Priorities for a new ICT Co-ordinator




his article appeared in the journal “ICT for Education”, Summer Term 1 2006, issue 18

The role of the ICT Co-ordinator is without doubt an exciting and fast moving one because of the ever changing nature of technology. It can at the same time be immensely challenging because of the range of responsibilities and sheer size of the role.

Whether you are the newly appointed ICT Co-ordinator in a small or large, primary or secondary school, you have two immediate priorities. One is to identify the school’s current priorities within its ICT strategy. The other is to identify the key people in your school’s senior leadership team who have responsibilities for ICT (these are the people you need to work closely with).

In the early weeks of being in post, it should become clear how actively senior leaders promote and support the effective use of ICT as a whole school development. Recent research from Ofsted’s Embedding ICT in Schools – a dual evaluation exercise (December 2005) found that “the involvement of senior managers, especially the headteacher, was the most critical factor in good ICT leadership. The way in which this was complemented by effective co-ordination of ICT was also critical”.

ICT is clearly here to stay, and the Government seems very keen that, as teachers, we all use it to help us teach. The question is, when should we use it for RE and what is the best way to do so? This article gives a number of suggestions for using computers, the Internet, e-mail and other technologies, such as digital cameras and video to enhance pupils' spiritual development and learning in RE.

Do I need to use ICT in RE?

Becta (British Educational Communications and Technology Agency) states that "ICT offers powerful tools to help pupils learn in RE. However, it enhances pupils' learning only when used discriminately to help them achieve specific objectives." The clear message is that ICT should only be used if it clearly adds value to the learning process; it should not be used for its own sake.

PICTURE:

ICT – Infrastructure Services



Our ICT (Information Communications Technology) Infrastructure Services cover Pre-Sales Support, Installation, Multi–vendor Hardware support, Help Desk, Network Infrastructure as well as On-site Support. Our SLA (Service Level Agreement) supports SOA (Service Oriented Architecture) Infrastructure to empower Customer’s mission-critical business operations.

The ICT CONCEPT MAP

The Impact of ICT on the Supply of Transportation

Currently, most transportation companies use ICT in one or more of the following ways:

* to maximize planning efficiency (scheduling, routing) and administrative functions (payroll, etc.) through the use of optimization software;
* to track vehicles and cargo in real time through electronic communication between equipment, infrastructure and central logistics coordination centres, in combination with two-way communication between centres and drivers or pilots; and
* to automatically transmit transport-related documents such as manifests, bills of lading and invoices, while also automating financial transactions through electronic data interchange (EDI) systems.

In the wake of the events on September 11th 2001 the need has arisen to establish safer chains of transport. AEO (Authorised Economic Operator) is the name of a European Union certificate that documents that the company has secure, transparent routines and is financially sound. Also it proves a high degree of care in the company’s customs and internal control procedures showing it as a quality partner in the international trade. The new certificate mirror corresponding systems in the USA and Canada.

As the very first Danish transport and logistics company, ICT Logistics A/S with its headquaters in Herning has received the AEO certificate. Leif M. Pedersen, Managing Director of ICT Logistics A/S says “We are extremely proud of this fact. We have worked hard to create transparancy and to ensure secure routines within our organisation. This work has now been rewarded through the AEO Certificate which documents that we are a serious and reliable partner in the international market. It also gives us, and just as importantly - our customers, a number of advantages. During transportation crossing international borders, companies with an AEO certificate will be prioritised as we can document a credible internal control and that our financing and the way we operate is solid and transparent. This reduces the risk of delays and detention of our clients’ shipments and other transactions.”

This are the pictures of the place that ICT will perfom.


ICT Logistics A/S – Company of the month - July-Aug. 2009

ICT Logistics A/S becomes the first Danish transport company with the AEO certificate – for it’s security against terrorism.

The AEO certificate documents that the company is a reliable partner and that it is well protected against terrorism and economic crime. This gives ICT Logistics A/S great advantages in connection with customs control of international transports.

GENSAN: "THE NEXT ICT DESTINATION"

According to the Jan Ced

There are already independent software developers, transcriptional, distributors of IT-enabled products, and providers of e-services operating in the city.

However, the business group of the city would like to contribute to greater ICT industry efforts for the nation's development.

As feasibility studies are ongoing, local businessmen are beginning to hope for high probability of establishing an ICT-dedicated ecozone to operate in the city.

"We gladly welcome the PEZA Board Resolution amending the minimum area for the establishment of an Information Technology (IT) Park from five hectares to one hectare," said, Jan Ced of the General Santos City Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
"For us, this entails savings in investment cost but without compromising the setting up of quality and world-class infrastructures. Once proclaimed, we plan to make the park become a productive and development-driven international technology zone," Ced explained.