Independence work

1.

Independence work
Done by:

2.

Education Requirements of Computer Specialists
Many computer specialists
hold a degree in computer
science or related course
work from a college or trade
school. While many computer
specialists hold a degree,
some computer specialists
pursue industry certifications
through independent study
and successful completion of
industry certification exams.

3.

Job Duties
The computer specialist may
provide
on-site
support,
installation and maintenance.
The computer specialist may
also provide phone support to
guide the user through
diagnostic
and
repair
procedures
for
many
computer problems.

4.

While computer specialists
usually specialize in installing
and maintaining hardware,
the
computer
specialist
usually carries a wealth of
knowledge about everything
concerning computers.
This is an advantage to the client because clients often
feel comfortable interacting with one person rather than
many people when dealing with computer problems.

5.

Computer Repair Specialist
The computer specialist
who specializes in repair
often works at his own
business, similar to that of a
car mechanic. Many
corporations and even
small businesses utilize onsite computer specialists to
repair hardware, software
and even some networking
issues employees may
have with their computers.

6.

Conclusion
When computers started coming out, computer
companies need people to program operating
systems and programs for them. Seeing that you sat at
a desk all day, it was seen as a easy career choice,
but with little pay. So computer programming as a
career, was dominated by women in the 60s. Soon
though,
men
dominated
the
field
through
discrimination and needs for a job. The Job field was
getting paid more so companies wanted to hire
“higher quality” employees, and that meant men, in
that time men were seen as better workers, because
they didn't have to deal with children. Also as
programming became more complex, a math
6
degree was needed.

7.

Tashkent is a modern city and while historically it was separate from
the Central Uzbekistan metropolises, it truly is the capital city today. The
historical museum is very nicely laid out and provides a wonderful
introduction to the different eras. I would sincerely recommend starting
one’s journey through the country here in the museum, before venturing
into the overwhelming richness of Uzbeki monuments as otherwise it is very
very easy to be completely confused with strange names and unfamiliar
historical events.
www.umid.zn.uz

8.

Tashkent was destroyed by an earthquake so there are not too many
ancient buildings left standing. In the rebuilt Hasti Imom Complex, which
has a number of new and older mosques, medrasahs, minarets and the
Islamic University, is a small building that was constructed to house a very
special book.

9.

As one walks around the city, there
are remnants of the Soviet past all
around. Some of the emblems and
statues were changed, the Soviet ones
now in museum archives, replaced with
ones that represent the new nation. For
example, near the President’s ‘White
House’, is a former Soviet pillar that had
an emblem of the USSR with a statue of
Lenin on top. Lenin has been replaced
with a beautiful bronze globe with a relief
of Uzbekistan in the center, indicating that
no one from the outside should interfere
with Uzbekistan. (A lesson I sincerely
wish our politicians would learn – no
country, whether it is Syria, Iran, Iraq,
Afghanistan or the U.S. wants anyone to
interfere in their business. We are not
the world’s policemen!) In place of the
emblem is a statue of ‘The Happy Mother’
with a baby in her lap.

10.

It was conquered by
Alexander the Great and
Genghis Khan, was the
sumptuous capital of the
Timurid Empire and
played an important role
in the development of
Islamic architecture and
arts. You won’t want to
miss Registan square, the
Bibi Khanum and Gur Emir
Mausoleums, the Shah-iZinda complex,
Afrosiab & the Ulughbek
Observatory.

11.

One more name is mentioned in the
written sources of IX-X centuries - Binket.
It was divided to citadel (arch), internal
city (shahristan or madina) and two
suburbs - internal (rabad-dekhil) and
external (rabad-kharidj). Citadel was
surrounded by two gates and contained
the ruler’s place, treasury and prison.
IX-XII centuries are the era of prospering
industry, trade and culture. This period is
called the «golden age», «Muslim
Renaissance» in the history of economic
and cultural development of Movaro-unNahr, where Tashkent played one of the
key roles.

12.

For seven centuries up until
the 16th century, it was the
largest Islamic center for the
study of Sufism with hundreds
of mosques and madrasas or
learning places. Worldrenowned scholar Avicenna
was born near Bukhara and
grew up there. While in
Bukhara we’d recommend
taking a stroll around the old
city to savor its architectural
legacy and imagine yourself
bargaining as they would
have done in medieval
times.

13.

Bukhara city is supposed
to be founded in the 13th
c.B.C. during reign of
Siyavushids who came to
power 980 years before
Alexander the Great. The
name of Bukhara originates
from the word "vihara" which
means "monastery" in Sanskrit.
The city was once a large
commercial center on the
Great Silk Road.

14.

Thank you for attention!