Question: 21
Which of the following file systems has a 4GB file size limit?
A. CDFS
B. FAT
C. FAT32
D. NTFS
Answer: C
Wednesday, 4 April 2018
Sunday, 25 February 2018
CompTIA Funding 10 Additional FUSE Studios for STEAM Education in Schools
DOWNERS GROVE, Ill., Feb. 21, 2018 / PRNewswire-USNewswire / - Helping to fund 10 additional schools with STEAM education, CompTIA is expanding its partnership with the FUSE program at Northwestern University.
In 2017, as part of its NextUp initiative to engage teens in technology careers, CompTIA partnered with FUSE to bring FUSE Studios to 23 high schools and high schools. This year, with additional funding and support from CompTIA and its technology-based charity, Creating IT Futures, 10 more schools can receive grants from FUSE Studio. Schools wishing to host a FUSE studio must register by March 4th at https://www.fusestudio.net/comptia-2018.
"NextUp aims to inspire young people to learn about technology through interactive career-driven projects that benefit students," said Charles Eaton, CompTIA executive vice president of social innovation. "We offer teens a diverse set of entry points to learn more about technology, and FUSE is a great fit because it allows kids to choose what they want to learn."
FUSE is a STEAM education program (STEM, plus Arts) that facilitates student exploration and learning through practical challenges inspired and motivated by interest in STEM practices and real-world design. At FUSE, students work in a similar learning environment, learning by doing and developing 21st century skills such as problem solving, perseverance and communication.
More than 140 schools across the country that reach more than 10,000 students each year have FUSE studios. In 2017, CompTIA's funding of 23 other FUSE studios allowed more than 3,000 students to take the STEAM training course.
"Creation IT Futures remains an exemplary partner for FUSE. In our association, we are not only working together to bring the most deserving young FUSE experience to schools across the country, but we are also providing an image in a new way, "said Reed Stevens, founder and director of FUSE, as well as a professor of learning sciences at Northwestern University.
In 2017, as part of its NextUp initiative to engage teens in technology careers, CompTIA partnered with FUSE to bring FUSE Studios to 23 high schools and high schools. This year, with additional funding and support from CompTIA and its technology-based charity, Creating IT Futures, 10 more schools can receive grants from FUSE Studio. Schools wishing to host a FUSE studio must register by March 4th at https://www.fusestudio.net/comptia-2018.
"NextUp aims to inspire young people to learn about technology through interactive career-driven projects that benefit students," said Charles Eaton, CompTIA executive vice president of social innovation. "We offer teens a diverse set of entry points to learn more about technology, and FUSE is a great fit because it allows kids to choose what they want to learn."
FUSE is a STEAM education program (STEM, plus Arts) that facilitates student exploration and learning through practical challenges inspired and motivated by interest in STEM practices and real-world design. At FUSE, students work in a similar learning environment, learning by doing and developing 21st century skills such as problem solving, perseverance and communication.
More than 140 schools across the country that reach more than 10,000 students each year have FUSE studios. In 2017, CompTIA's funding of 23 other FUSE studios allowed more than 3,000 students to take the STEAM training course.
"Creation IT Futures remains an exemplary partner for FUSE. In our association, we are not only working together to bring the most deserving young FUSE experience to schools across the country, but we are also providing an image in a new way, "said Reed Stevens, founder and director of FUSE, as well as a professor of learning sciences at Northwestern University.
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