X THIS IS A DATA DISK, NOT A STARTUP DISK.L"O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===," IP.ACTIVITY.2MP&"Ac fSCARLET.LETTERP")Ol|l.SCARLET.LETTERP%G|)SENTENCESS.TEMP9llGOOSEMASTERTEMP.vLESSON.4KS.TEMP ^fLESSON.5KS.TEMP ^fDB.ACT.2KS.TEMP1,c"fBEYOND' *BEGINNINGS.TEMP%ESSAYWORKS.TEMP |xHIST..OF.ELEC.P (Mwɮ.HIST..OF.ELEC.P6(tMɮwɮHIST..OF.ELEC.P6P-lw*HOTTENTOTS.TEMP?=Ssssllllluppppppp! The bar of soap shot out of his wet fist. =;It ricocheted against a wall and plowed across the crowded <:shelf above the sink like a bowling ball with a strike on :8its mind. A new el stead of the sin itself. the 31Scarlet Letter is no exception. The detrimental 75psychological effects of sin are dipicted in Hestor, ;9Dimmesdale, Chillingworth, Pearl, and the community. In 9addition each of them are quite interesting charact *+,-.86From beginning to end HawThorne's Scarlet Letter is a :8complex and interesting book . As we know, Hawthorne's ;9works exhibit a tendency to focus on ideas about the the ;9effect of sin on mankind in}O=====|======================================|==================================} INVENTION/DISCOVERY SCIENTISTYEAR/DEVELOPMENTSOURCEPAGEORAUTHOROURCE YEAR/SOURCEDDR=  (   fresh <:and minty liquid. "Yeeooooooooooooooow!" he yelled, as he =;and someone else simultaneously turned the doorknob of the Embassy Hotel bathroom door. the rings with <:pops like soggy firecrackers. In slow motion, the curtain :8collapsed into the tub. As his right foot landed in the <:green pool of mouthwash, a shard of glass from the bottle =;poked into his foot, injecting a burning shot of theectric shaver, with a cord uncoiled, ?=splashed into the toilet. A large bottle crashed, and a tide &of mouthwash flooded the tile floor.>hairs plus gold rings around there necks and in there noses. ;All in all, the hottentots are a very interesting people!e if the people don't ?=behave, leaving little food gifts for a particular god is an example.<:Hottentots don't wear as much cloths as we do because the 86climate is so hot wearing cloths made of cow leather. ?=Sometimes they dress up with big from another tribe which are dried and *made into a flour like we use for bread. >?@ABCDEFGHIJKL_`atuvwxyzINVENTION/DISCOVERY SCIENTISTYEAR/DEVELOPMENTSOURCEPAGEORAUTHOROURCE YEAR/SOURCEDD/= (  , and two=parallel wires carrying currents in opposite directions repel one another.ElectromagnetismOersted1820 ConnectionsP. 78 Burke, James1978?Hans Christian Oersted, a professor in Denmark, discovered thatBelectricity can create magnetism. He f aplliances such as, mixers, clocks and washing machines.ElectromagnetismAmpere1821Colliers EncyclopediaVol. 1, P. 1021986>Andre Marie Ampere discovered that two adjacent parallel wiresDcarrying currents in the same direction attract one anotheral thousand horsepower, individual factoryDmachines could have their own motors. This decentralization of powerDsources increased efficiency in factories. Households also benefitedIas the availability of electric motors opened the way for the development;o1888/A Short History Of Twentieth Century Technology74Williams, Trevor I.1982FThe invention of electric motors by Nicola Tesla had a profound impactGupon industries and households. Because of electric motors, which rangeJin size from very small to seversKthe principles of the dynamo are reversed. (Nicola Tesla invented the first(commercially successful electric motor.)oElectric MotorTesla1888BIn 1888 Nicola Tesla, developed the first commercially successfullelectric motor.QElectric MotorTesla Technology74Williams, Trevor I.1982DElectric motors are basically a electric dynamo operating backwards.IInstead of an outside force acting upon the dynamo to create electricity,Jthe electric motor uses electricity to create a new force. In this proces6History of American TechnologyP. 350Oliver, John W.1956EThomas Edison invented the first practical electric light bulb. This;invention revolutionized the way that people live and work.Electric MotorTesla1888/A Short History of Twentieth Centurymagnetism) Michael Faraday developed a practical electrical dynamo, whichJproduced electricity from magnetism. Faraday Pur a spinning magnet insideAthe arms of a horseshoe shaped coil of wire, causing it to become electrified.Electric LightEdison187in Auburn New York, an electric chair was used for;the first time. William Kemmler, a convicted murderer, was executed.iElectric DynamoFaraday1831 ConnectionsP. 78 Burke, James1978BBuilding upon the work of Sturgeon (that electricity could produceIst, discovered that electricityHcould be continuously generated by chemical action. From this discovery2he developed the idea for a crude storage battery.^BatteryVolta1800Age Of ProgressP. 32Burchell, S.C.1975BVolta developed the first crude elecb}O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===8} t of alkaline-manganese-dry cells. These current dayKbatteries are ideal for many high drain devices such as camera flash lamps,Jmotor drives, and boom boxes. Generally the alkaline type battery is found3in over 50 percent of consumer electronic products.ids, and various appliances.BatteryEdison1900Colliers EncyclopediaVol. 3, P. 7131986GEdison's and Jungnar's inventions of the first alkaline batteries beganJa series of improvements in alkaline battery technology which resulted inBthe developmena AmericanaVol. 3, P. 3591986@Lechanche's development of the first dry cell began a process ofHimprovements in dry cell technology which lead to the development of theKmodern mercury dry cell. Today these batteries are used in portable radios,%hearing aomposed of zinc platesE(negatives) and manganese dioxide and carbon plates (positives) in anHammonium chloride solution. This cell was the forerunner of the familiar4dry cell battery which is used today in flashlights.@Battery Leclanche1866Encyclopediforunner of the lead-acidIbatteries which led to the development of crankless automobiles and which$are still used in automoblies today.PBattery Leclanche1866Encyclopedia AmericanaVol. 3, P. 3581986GGeorges Leclanche developed a battery which was cagm.BatteryPlante1859Encyclopedia AmericanaVol. 3, P. 3581986CGaston Plante developed the first practical secondary (rechargable)Ebattery. It conisisted of two lead sheets separated by rubber stripsGimmersed in sulfuric acid. This battery was a lliam Grove invented a battery that had nearly double the voltageJof the cell developed by Daniel. This cell was made with zinc and platinumKelectrodes placed in dilute sulfuric acid and nitric acid respectively. The+acids were seperated by a porous diaphratteryDaniel1836Age Of ProgressP. 33Burchell, S.C.1975?John Frederick Daniel improved on Volta's battery by developing:one that could produce a strong, steady, reliable current.KBatteryGrove1836Encyclopedia AmericanaVol. 3, P. 3581986GSir Witric battery. It consisted ofBzinc and silver disks in alternating order with brine soaked pasteFboard between them. These two different metals discharged a stream ofIelectricity. The flow was unsteady and short-lived, but it was the firstbattery.Bts on the couch.#She has a funny look on her face.%I can't guess what she is thinking.#The magnet jumped out of my hand.It stuck to the car.I couldn't pull it off.8:My sister is smart.She works hard in school.*My parents want me to be like my sister.The ball came toward me.!I tried to move out of the way.I was lucky.It hit my bat.Kate sidBatteryEdison1900Encyclopedia AmericanaVol. 3, P. 3581986FThomas Edison, and Waldemar Jungner, independently developed the firstJalkaline storage batteries. Jungner developed the nickel-cadmium type, andHEdison developed the nickel-iron variety. These first alkaline batteriesGwere the precursors to the the widely used alkaline batteries of today.Computer Atanasoff1939 DatamationP.14Gardner, W. David Sept. 1982BJohn Atanasoff, a math professor at Iowa State University, workingIwith a graduateccessfully coated a silver coin with goldEby immersing the silver coin in a potassium cyanide-gold solution and?placing it on the negative terminal of a battery, while placing%a gold coin on the positive terminal. GeneratorParsons1884The Works Of Man practical use for the magnetism that could be produced by electricity.DThis discovery would later lead to development of the first electricdynamo.?Electroplating Brugnatelli1805Colliers EncyclopediaVol. 13, P. 1931986EIn 1805 Luigi Brugnatelli suts in opposite directions repel one another.fElectromagnetismSturgeon1825 ConnectionsP. 78 Burke, James1978@William Sturgeon, with Oersted's discovery in mind, wound a liveJwire around a bar of iron and created an electromagnet. He thus developedHa a compass needle.ElectromagnetismAmpere1821Colliers EncyclopediaVol. 1, P. 1021986>Andre Marie Ampere discovered that two adjacent parallel wiresDcarrying currents in the same direction attract one another, and two=parallel wires carrying currend washing machines.ElectromagnetismOersted1820 ConnectionsP. 78 Burke, James1978?Hans Christian Oersted, a professor in Denmark, discovered thatBelectricity can create magnetism. He discovered this by observing6the effect of an electric current onoryDmachines could have their own motors. This decentralization of powerDsources increased efficiency in factories. Households also benefitedIas the availability of electric motors opened the way for the development;of aplliances such as, mixers, clocks anry Technology74Williams, Trevor I.1982FThe invention of electric motors by Nicola Tesla had a profound impactGupon industries and households. Because of electric motors, which rangeJin size from very small to several thousand horsepower, individual factrsed. (Nicola Tesla invented the first(commercially successful electric motor.)oElectric MotorTesla1888BIn 1888 Nicola Tesla, developed the first commercially successfullelectric motor.QElectric MotorTesla1888/A Short History Of Twentieth CentuDElectric motors are basically a electric dynamo operating backwards.IInstead of an outside force acting upon the dynamo to create electricity,Jthe electric motor uses electricity to create a new force. In this processKthe principles of the dynamo are reveOliver, John W.1956EThomas Edison invented the first practical electric light bulb. This;invention revolutionized the way that people live and work.Electric MotorTesla1888/A Short History of Twentieth Century Technology74Williams, Trevor I.1982practical electrical dynamo, whichJproduced electricity from magnetism. Faraday Pur a spinning magnet insideAthe arms of a horseshoe shaped coil of wire, causing it to become electrified.Electric LightEdison1876History of American TechnologyP. 350as used for;the first time. William Kemmler, a convicted murderer, was executed.iElectric DynamoFaraday1831 ConnectionsP. 78 Burke, James1978BBuilding upon the work of Sturgeon (that electricity could produceImagnetism) Michael Faraday developed a chine was turned on. It cost $400,000 to build,Bfilled an entire room, and used 19,000 vacuum tubes to process the information.Electric Chair1890The Works Of ManP. 227Clark, Ronald W.1985EOn August 6, 1890, in Auburn New York, an electric chair w student named Clifford Berry, developed the first totallyelectronic computing machine.%ComputerEckert1946The Micro-Millenium PP. 36-37Evans, Christopher1979AIn February 1946, ENIAC, the first large scale, American, totallyFelectronic computing ma234Clark, Ronald W.1985EEnglish inventor Charles Parsons developed the first successful steamCturbine electrical generation system. Steam turbines were much moreCpowerful and efficient then the existing piston-cylinder methods ofCgeneration. A steam turbine could operate at 18,000 revolutions perCminute. This was ten times faster then the piston-cylinder systems.>More electricity could now be produced more cheaply. Municipalelectrical impulses. The device was first used as a ator in theBworld's first hydroelectric generating plant, which was located atNiagara Falls, New York. Lightning RodFranklin1746Colliers EncyclopediaVol. 13, P. 1951986>Franklin proclaimed that a pointed iron rod would draw off theFelectricity furbine generators. At this time the Chicago generation system was believed to be the greatest in the world.Generator, HydroelectricTesla1896Smithsonian MagazineP. 126Hall, Stephen S. June 1986ANicola Tesla built the first alternating current generScience 8485Hughes, Thomas1984FIn 1910 Samual Insull, President of the Chicago Edison Utility System,Krelying heavily on alternating current and steam turbine generation, openedIthe Quarry Street Generating Station, which had six 14,000 kilowatt steamKt steamCturbine electrical generation system. Steam turbines were much moreCpowerful and efficient then the existing piston-cylinder methods ofCgeneration. A steam turbine could operate at 18,000 revolutions perCminute. This was ten times faster then the piston-cylinder systems.>More electricity could now be produced more cheaply. Municipalelectrical impilt the first alternating current generator in theBworld's first hydroelectric generating plant, which was located atNiagara Falls, New York. Lightning RodFranklin1746Colliers EncyclopediaVol. 13, P. 1951986>Franklin proclaimed that a pointed irnse absorption, all other objects in the visible world,seemed to vanish, leaving only him and her."-Physical Traits Dimmesdale72B"He was a person of very striking aspect, with a white; lofty, andHimpending brow, large, brown, melancholy eyes, and a mouth which, unlessHwhen he forcibly compressed it, was apt to be tremulous, expressing both8nervous sensibility and a vast power of self-restraint."*Psychological Traits Dimmesdale72C"Notwithstanding his high native gifts and scholarlike attainments,Itheidential election.$Radio Armstrong19346American Heritage Magazine of Invention and TechnologyP. 38Lewis, Thomas S. W. Fall 1985CIn 1934, Edwin Armstrong announced the successful development of FMI(frequency modulation) broadcasting. This resulted in to reveal the scarlet letter on herbreast"Relation/Community Hester Prynne83I...she would become the general symbol at which the preacher and moralistFmight point, and in which they might vilify and embody their images of%woman's fraility and sinfulshall feel myself shudder, suddenly and unawares." Effect/Sin Hester Prynne82E"Her prison door was thrown open and she came forth into the sunshineHwhich, falling on all alike, seemed, to her sick and morbid heart, as ifCmeant for no other purpose thanthy husband be to the worldas one already dead,..." Vengeance Chillingworth80H"I shall seek this man as I have sought truth in books, as I have soughtIgold in alchemy. There is a sympathy that will make me conscious of him.AI shall see him tremble I s both! Who is he?"Psychological Traits Chillingworth80GHe doesn't want to reveal his identity to the community. He states hisIreason, "...because I will not encounter the dishonor that besmirches theKhusband of the faithless woman...Let, therefore isbegotten and miserable babe? The medicine is potent for good;...'" Vengeance Chillingworth79F"...I seek no vengeance, plot no evils against thee. Between thee andKme the scale hangs fairly balanced. But, Hester, the man who lives who haswronged uo the child...He examined the infantIcarefully, and then proceeded to unclasp a leathern case...It appeared to(contain certain medical preparations..."Good Chillingworth77H"'Foolish women!' responded the physician...'What should ail me, to harmKthis m. And would that I might"endure his agony as well as mine."} SymbolismPearl74E"The infant, during the latter portion of her ordeal, pierced the air"with its wailings and screams;..."Psychological Traits Chillingworth76?"His first care was given tmeanwhile kept her place upon the pedestal of shame,4with glazed eyes, and an air of weary indifference." Vengeance Hester Prynne74GWhen the Magistrates tell Hester to reveal the father's name, she says.I"It is too deeply branded. Ye cannot take it offowpresented to thy lips!" Vengeance Chillingworth74F"'Speak, woman!' said another voice, cold and sternly, proceeding fromFthe crowd about the scaffold. 'Speak; and give your child a father!'"Psychological Traits Hester Prynne74D"Hester Prynne, , caused it to vibrate in all hearts, and brought'the listeners into accord of sympathy." Redemption Dimmesdale73H"Take heed how thou deniest to him--who, perchance, hath not the courageCto grasp it for himself--the bitter, but wholesome, cup that is nminence in his profession."sRelation/Community Dimmesdale72E"...dewy purity of thought, which,...affected them like the speech of an angel."Good Dimmesdale73D"The feeling that it so evidently manifested, rather than the directEpurport of the wordsdale; a young clergyman who had come from oneGof the great English universities, bringing all his learning of the ageinto our wild forestland."Relation/Community Dimmesdale72D"His eloquence and religious fervor had already given the earnest of!high ere was an air about this young ministe--an apprehensive, a startled, aHhalf-frightened look--as of a being who felt himself quite astray and at.a loss in the pathway of human exsistance,..."Psychological Traits Dimmesdale72H"...the Reverand Mr. Dimmesradio transmissions$that were of superior tonal quality.Radio1940The American Nation496Hicks, Mowry, Burke1965ABy 1940, radio was offering news, public affairs programs, music,-"soap operas", detective stories, and sports.jRailway von Siemens1879The Works Of ManP. 225Clark, Ronald W.1985BIn 1879 Werner von Siemens of Germany developed the first electricHrailway system. It had a small electric locomotive and between four andGfive passenger cars. The engine produced about 5 horsepower and re family, in those days was a far more rigid kind than now."Psychological Traits Hester Prynne94H"Heart-smitten at this bewildering and baffling spell that so often cameKbetween herself and her sole treasure, whom she had brought so dear and whoAwas ald could not be made amendable to rules."Psychological TraitsPearl93F"The mother's impassioned state had been the medium through which were@transmitted to the unborn infant the rays of its moral life;..."h Puritan LawPearl93F"The discipline of thild, ...to connect her parent forever with the raceDand descent of mortals, and to be finally a blessed soul in heaven!"\Psychological TraitsPearl92<"...there was a trait of passion, a certain depth of hue..."QPsychological TraitsPearl931"The chit shape, it vigor, and it natural dexterity in the use ofJall it's untried limbs the infant was worthy to have been brought forth in Eden;..." SymbolismPearl92E"God, as a direct consequence of the sin which man thus punished, hadHgiven her a lovely chs. Her mother,...5bought the richest tissue that could be procured,..."Psychological TraitsPearl91@"...in this one child there were many children...Throughout all,*however, there was a trait of passion,..."Physical TraitsPearl91G"By its perfecurchased with)all she had--her mother's only treasure!"}Physical TraitsPearl91A"And yet a russet gown, soiled with the child's rude play, made a picture of her just as perfect."Physical TraitsPearl92?"But little Pearl was not clad in rustic weed otherhearts." Symbolism Community90FThe scarlet letter itself, to the puritan society, symbolizes adultry,;also meaning horror and something to interest imaginations. SymbolismPearl91J"...she named the infant, 'Pearl,' as being of great price--pch rude handwork." Effect/Sin Hester Prynne89E"...she felt or fancied, then that the scarlet letter had endowed herJwith a new sense. She shuddered to believe, yet could not help believing,Cthat it gave her a sympathetic knowledge of the hidden sin inl Traits Hester Prynne87H"Much of the time...she employed in making coarse garments for the poor.KIt is probable that there was an idea of penance in this mode of occupationKthat she offered up a real sacrifice of enjoyment in devoting so many hoursto suer off!with a strange, contagious fear."Psychological Traits Hester Prynne86C"Hester sought not to acquire anything beyond a subsistence, of theJplainest and most ascetic description, for herself, and a simple abundancefor her child." Psychologica passion."Psychological Traits Community85E"Children too young to comprehend wherefore this woman should be shutGout of the sphere of human charities, would creep nigh enough to beholdHher...and discerning the scarlet letter on her breast, would scampLeyden jar. Charges of staticGelectricity could be accumulated and stored in the Leyden jar. This was2one of the first crude electrical storage devices.Static ElectricityGalvani1786 ConnectionsP. 77 Burke, James1978FLuigi Galvani, who was a profeshur ball, that when rotated and rubbed attractedother objects.XStatic Electricity von Kliest1745Colliers EncyclopediaVol. 13, P. 1941986DE. G. von Kliest, of Germany, along with Pieter van Muschenbroek, ofGHolland, discovered the principle of the eachedAspeeds of up to 20 miles per hour. The train could carry up to 30 passengers.Static Electricity von Guericke1672 ConnectionsP. 33 Burke, James1978EOtto von Guericke, developed the first frictional (static) electricalIgenerator. It was a sulpll her world, Hester sometimes burst into passionate tears."Psychological TraitsPearl94A"Her mother, while Pearl was yet an infant, grew aquainted with aKcertain peculiar look that warned her when it would be labor thrown away toinsist, persuade, or plead."Psychological TraitsPearl94E"As to any other kind of discipline, whether addressed to her mind orIheart, little Pearl might or might not be within its reach, in accordance(with the caprice that ruled the moment."Psychological TraitsPearls native Italy.jRailway von Siemens1879The Works Of ManP. 225Clark, Ronald W.1985BIn 1879 Werner von Siemens of Germany developed the first electricHrailway system. It had a small electric locomotive and between four andGfive passenger cars. The eantenna that recieved a SOS signal that was transmitted fromEurope.RadioMarconi1895Smithsonian MagazineP. 128Hall, Stephen S. June 1986FGuglielmo Marconi conducted the first successful transmission of radio6waves. He accomplished this feat in hi the development of radio.(RadioMarconi1901History of American TechnologyOliver, John W.1956DMarconi completed the first successful transatlantic transmission ofHa radio signal. On the coast of New Foundland, he used a simple box kiteHto raise an a child of three years old and cannot tellHwho made her! Whithout question she is equally in the dark as her soul,+it's present depravity and future destiny!"Physical Traits Dimmesdale113G"...and whether it were his failing health, or whatever the cthing to myself.'"Physical Traits Chillingworth112D"What a change had come over his features-how much uglier they were-Ihow his dark complexion seemed to have grown duskier, and his figure more misshapen."EvilGovernor112C"This is awful...Here iser finger on the red token...'Nevertheless,' saidKthe mother calmly, though growing more pale, 'this badge hath taught me--itKdaily teaches me-it is teaching me at this moment--lessons whereof my childHmay be the wiser and better, albeit they can profit not she be taken out of thy charge, and clad soberly, and disciplinednature. He showed how all previous discoveries in the field ofHelectricity could be brought together in a rigorous mathematical theory.soncounties in Central Texas.QUnified TheoryMaxwell1864Age of Progress PP. 32-33Burchell, S.C.1975=James Clerk Maxwell developed a unified theory which provided?the framework for describing electric and magnetic phenomena in>nature. He showed how ir lifetimes, Thomas Edison and Nicola Tesla 42were involved in a significant disagreement about 9electricty, what was the subject of their disagreement?;97. Faraday invented the first practical electric dynamo, :what important discoveries was bulb?@>4. Was the invention of the first electric computing machine 3dependent on the transistor being invented first?;95. What important inventions led to the establishment of -radio station KDKA in Philadelphia in 1920?<:6. During the the first practical battery that created a %steady reliable electrical current?32. What important discoveries were made by Volta?><3. What was the proper chronological order of the invention 8of the; television, telephone, transistor, light assignment of 53researching and writing a report on the history of ;9electricity. You have identified certain things that you ;9have to know, certain questions that you have to answer. #These questions are listed below.=;1. Who inventeds enter the information into the database<: 4. assign research topics, and have students use the database as a research tool.86In this activity you will use this database to answer >DATABASE ACTIVITY #2, RESEARCHING THE HISTORY OF ELECTRICITY;9This activity will give you another opportunity to use a :8computerized database as a research tool. This database <:consists of a num$%O=====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|====|===b$ all previous discoveries in the field ofHelectricity could be brought together in a rigorous mathematical theory.his invention based upon?><8. Before Alexander Graham Bell could invent the telephone, ?=the microphone had to be invented, This is because the early <:telephone actually used a microphone as a transmitter. Is this true or false?LOADING A DATABASE FILE=;Select Option 1, "Add files to the Desktop," from the main menu.?=Next, choose Option 1 to add files from "The current disk." =;(Note: If you are using one disk drive, be sure to remove ?=the program diskette and iertyV. Causes of Pollution$ A. Wastes Generated by Cities# C. Pollution Caused By Farms. D. Pollution From Hazardous Waste Dumps& B. Wastes Produces By FactoriesVI. ConclusionIMPORTANT WORDS TO KNOto the first category in the first record.'MOVING AROUND IN SINGLE RECORDS MODE.#Zoom in to view the first record.4What is the record number for this entry? ________;9Press the Down-Arrow Key until the cursor is on the last cw Key once. Notice the results..Press the Tab Key again, notice the results.Press Open-Apple-Tab.><8. Now let's enter some subtopics for and D keys. By ?=pressing the D key you instruct Think Tank that you want the =;new headline to be positioned below the previous one, with ;no indentation to the right or outdentation to the left. ?=7. A blank line should now be available for yopic headline should be ?="Discovery of Static electricity". You want this headline to :be positioned below the one that you have just entered. ><6. With the cursor still positioned upon "A. Development of 75Early Batteries", press the slash, N, ne upon ,which the cursor is currently positioned. ?=4. A blank line should now have opened up on the screen. Now 75enter the subtopic headline "A. Development of Early #Batteries". Press the Return Key.<:5. You decide that the second subtoey so that the =Bar Cursor is positioned on top of the first topic heading.:83. Now press the slash key, the N key, and the R Key.By :8pressing the R key you tell Think Tank that you want to ><7. Now enter the next major topic headline "III. History of 9the Transmission of Electricity". Press the Returnbeen properly positioned type the 86second major topic, "II. History Of the Generation Of %Electricity". Press the Return Key.><6. Now, position the cursor so that you can enter the third :8major topic headline. Press the slash key (main commando bring up the main command ;9menu, type the N key, to indicate again that you want to ><2.The correct command key is always displayed on the bottom line of the Command area.973.The position of the bar cursor determines where your commands will take or topic "History of >regarding the main topic of the history of electricity use. 6420. Now, on your own, enter the ideas thatpic "History of the Uses Of Electricity". =;17. Press the slash key, N key, R Key. These commands will ?=open a blank line and allow you to enter the headline to the +right of the final major topic headline. 918. Now type "A. Electric Light".er some subtopics for the final major topic, ("History of the Uses Of Electricity". 8615. You decide that the first subtopic here should be "Electric Light". =;16. To enter this headline, first position the cursor upon >the final major to. 8614. Now, on your own enter them. Remember that to add :8additional subtopics you must first position the cursor =;properly then press the slash, N, and D keys. Always press +the Return Key after entering a headline.?=Now you will ent to deliberately leave out <:the word "System". You will correct this later. Press the Return Key.=;13. Look through the list of ideas and select any of those <:that you think might be good subtopics regarding the main topic of transmisssons the slash key, N key, R Key. These =;commands will open a blank line and allow you to enter the ;headline to the right of the third major topic headline. 7512. Now type "A. First Transmission". This is not a =;typographical error, we want youon Of Electricity". You 75decide that the first subtopic here should be "First Transmission System". <:11. To enter this headline, first position the Bar Cursor =;upon the third major topic "History of the Transmission Of 97Electricity". Presif)their own wives and daughters go astray!" Puritan Law Unknown Man59A"Mercy on us, goodwife,"...is there no virtue in woman, save whatJsprings from a wholesome fear of the gallows?" Must there be a punishment< 2. Position the bar cursor over the topormat. this means that only the main topics are ?=visible. In order to see the subtopics and other subordinate :8information the outline must be expanded. To accomplish =;this, you will position the bar cursor on top of the topic 3that you want exn the next few <:pages are a series of step-by-step instructions that will <:show you how to use the idea processor to make the needed changes. EXPANDING THE OUTLINE42 When the outline is first displayed it is in ?="collapsed" fy you should see the main topics of &the outline displayed on the screen.CHANGING THE POLLUTION OUTLINE ><4. Unless you are entering text, Think Tank interprets your keystrokes as commands.STARTING UP THINK TANK <:STEP 1 Place the Think Tank program disk in Drive 1, and /the "Pollution Outline" data disk young woman was tall, with a figure of perfect elegance on a largeGscale. She had dark and abundant hair, so glossy that it threw off theEsunshine with a gleam, and a face which, besides being beautiful fromGrgularity of feature and richness of complexionght hand upon the should of a young woman, whom he thusHdrew forward...she repelled him be an action marked with natural dignityFand force of character and stepped into the open air, as if by her own free will."Physical Traits Hester Prynne60-61G"The ter Prynne59EAs people awaited Hester to appear from the jail, several things wereHsaid about her punishment. Most people believed that she should be more1harshly punished, either branded or put to death.Pshychological TraitHester60F"he laid his riollution" this item and item #2 !had no subordinate information.:8 5. Move the bar cursor down to the topic "Types Of ?=Pollution".Press return. Move the bar cursor to Subtopics A, B, C, expand each of them.?= 6. Go through the entire outline, expand all expandible headlines.DELETING HEADLINES=; The listing of Acid Rain, as Item #4 under subtopic C =;under the Topic "Types of Pollution", is inappropriate, it should therefore be deleted.=; 1. .HINT: The arrange command can help you here.<:First, make sure that the cursor is resting on one of the !entries in the desired category+Next, Press Open-Apple-A (For "Arrange").;9You can now choose to arrange the <Escape Key once to return to the Review-Add-Change screen. QUESTION #3>from category to category until it jumps to the next record.<:Use the cursor movement keys you have learned to move the ;9cursor bach to the very firategory.?=Press the Down-Arrow Key one more time. The cursor jumps to (the first category in the next record.=;Press the Up-Arrow Key one more time. The cursor jumps to *the first category in the next record. >< In addition to adding headlines it is also possible to add >< 3. Type N. This command indicates that you want to add !new information to the outline.=; 4. Type D. This commands Thiution problem. This >< Pesticides are a serious water poll Use the arrow keys to position the bar cursor upon the headline to be deleted.;9 2. Press the slash key, to display the main command #menu at the bottom of the screen.75 3. Type D to indicate that you want to delete a headline.entries in the desired +)category in alphabetical order (A to Z), ?=reverse-alphabetical order (Z to A), numeric order (0 to 9), <:or reverse-numeric order (9 to 0) or chronological order. Select the appropriate option. QUESTION #4>< 3. Type M2U. Observe what has happened. Pressing the M ;9key indicates that you want to move the headline that is <:highlighted. Pressing the 2 and the U keys indicates that 5the outline information. ?= An examination of the outline indicates that subtopic B ?=in Topic V is out of sequence. It should be moved so that it is in between items A and C.8 1. Position the bar cursor on top of Subtopic B.:letion of the editing process.MOVING A HEADLINE?= Headlines can be moved from one location in the outline <:to another. This ability to move individual components of <:the outline is an important feature in the rearranging of the word ;9killing. Press the delete key 8 times to delete the word $killing. Type the word polluting.  6. Press the escape key.:8 7. Press the return key to save the changes in the paragraph.75 8. Type Y to indicate compto indicate that a paragraph is to be edited.=; 4. Use arrow keys to move cursor to the space berfore =;the second instance of today, press the delete key 6 times to delete the word today.75 5. Move the cursor to the space before day ;9in the first line, and you would like to delete the word 1killing and replace it with the word polluting. 1. Press the slash key. 86 2. Press the E Key. The edit command menu is now displayed. =; 3. Press the P key or no to indicate no editing for now.EDITING A PARAGRAPH<: After reviewing this paragraph you decide that there ?=are some errors which should be corrected. Specifically, you =;would like to delete the second instance of the word torom acid rain, which is damaging our 97lakes, to soil erosion which is killing our rivers, to 75pesticides, which may be causing health problems for people." 4. Press the return key 5. Press the escape key.7 6. Type N fars below. remember not to press the return key at the ?=end of each line. Think Tank uses the wrap-around feature to 1automatically move the cursor to the next line.86 " America today is burdened today with a number of <:pollution problems, fening Now?" Press the slash key.;9 2. Type NP for new/paragraph. Read the instructions >< 4. Think tank will now prompt for a search pattern. In response, type "Human Health"+ 5. Press return. Notice the resultsPRINTING THE OUTLINE?= If a printer is not available, skip this portion of the 0activity and continue with the activity below.?= 1. Use the Up-Arrow Key to reposition the Bar Cursor so 97that it is upon the first major topic headline "I. Our 'Polluted World". Press the slash key.=; , had the impressivenessGbelonging to a marked brow and deep black eyes. She was ladylike, too,8after the manner of the femine gentility of those days." Puritan Law Town Beadle60B"This personage prefigured and represented in his aspect the wholeIdisma   QUESTION #8?=BEFORE ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL COULD INVENT THE TELEPHONE, THE ;9MICROPHONE HAD TO BE INVENTED, THIS IS BECAUSE THE EARLY <:TELEPHONE ACTUALLY USED A MICROPHONE AS A TRANSMITTER. IS ;THIS TRUE OR FALSE?  ge screen. Study what you see. Zoom in on individual records. QUESTION #7=;FARADAY INVENTED THE FIRST PRACTICAL ELECTRIC DYNAMO, WHAT 7IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES WAS HIS INVENTION BASED UPON? 7 situation you will want to specify some more 6characteristics so press return to accept the "and".42Now begin the process of specifying the additonal characteristics 97 (add more) Press the Escape Key once to return to the ;9Review-Add-Chanose the appropriate Option, and enter ;9what you want to look for when asked to "Type Comparison Information.";9On the next display, the word "and" is highlighted. This ?=feature is used to specify more characteristics in a search. 75In this priate category, and press the Return Key.:8Look at the list of options. These options can help you =;search for many kinds of information. For now we just want <:those records that have the topic that you are interested ?=in, so at this time chothis =;you will perform an "and" select. this means that you will ;9will first select the records pertaining to Edison and .then select the records pertaining to Tesla.<:Press Open-Apple-R (for Record Selection choices). Choose 5the appropse also.lts.?= 5. Collapse the remaining Subtopics and Topics. If you ><4. Note also that when we switched the subtopics "Discovery ?=of Static Electricity" and "Development of Early Batteries". <:That we caused a need for some editing. We need to change #th press the E key, for ><3. Press the N key. This command indicates that you want to %add new information to the outline.<:4. Press the D key. This commands Think Tank to create an <:open line below the position of the bar cursor. Press the ter her clothes had become torn, soiled withher rude play.cPhysical TraitsPearl91-92EHer mother dressed Pearl in the greatest tissue that money could buy.xPsychological TraitsPearls91-92BIn the one child there were many children of all which-they,;also meaning horror and something to interest imaginations. SymbolosmPearl91G"She named the infant, "Pearl," as being of great price--purchased with)all she had--her mother's only treasure!"sPhysical TraitsPearl91-92FShe looked perfect even afr withIa new sense. She shuddered to believe, yet could not help believing thatGit gave her a sympathetic knowledge of the hidden sin in other hearts." SymbolismPuritan Society90-91FThe Scarlet letter itself, to the puritan society, symbolizes adultrhat there was an idea of penance in this mode of occupationKthat she offered up a real sacrifice of enjoyment in devoting so many hoursto such rude handwork."Effect of the SinHester89G"She felt or fancied, then that the scarlet letter had endowed hething beyond a subsistence, of theJplainest and most ascetic description, for herself, and a simple abundancefor her child." Psychological Traits Hester Prynne87H"Much of the time...she employed in making coarse garments for the poor.KIt is probable tbe shut outGof the sphere of human charities, would creep nigh enouph to behold herHand discerning the scarlet letter on her breast, would scaper off with astrange, contagious fear."Physical Traits Hester Prynne86-87C"Hester sought not to acquire anyymbol at which the preacher and moralistFmight point, and in which they might vivify and embody their images of%woman's fraility and sinful passion." Psychlogical TraitsPuritan Community85I"Children too young to comprehend wherefore this woman should to reveal the scarlet leter on her breast.Relationship to CommunityHester83I(She) kept by norestrictive clasuse of her condemnation within the limitsof the Puritan settlements.Relationship to Community'Hester83G"She would become the general sline=;Let's now add the headline "First Hydroelectric Generating plant" to our outline.?=1. Utilize the arrow keys and position the bar cursor on top 3of the subtopic headline "First Electric Dynamo".:2. Press the slash key to display te B to an A, and the A to a B. ><5. Use the Up-Arrow Key to position the Bar cursor upon the 4first subtopic "Discovery of Static Electricity". 46. Press the Slash key, the E key, and the H key. ><7. Press the delete Key, and type the "A". Press the Return Key.;98. On your own, edit the second subtopic "Development of 97Early Batteries". Be sure to press the Return Key when completed.ENTERING PARAGRAPHS<:Now you decide that you are satisfied with the topics re was atrait of passion. SymbolismPearl92H"God, as a direct consequence of the sin which man thus punish had givenJher a lovely child, to collect her parent forever with the race and decent6of morals and to be finally a blessed soul in heaven."Po not want to see formatt settings+6. Press the Space Bar to begin printing.57. When printing is complete, press the Return Key. Type FC. ey.><2. Press the P key indicating that the Port option is to be selected.<3. Press the P key. This will command the program to print:4. Press the S Key to select the Formatted print option.><5. Press the N key to indicate that you done.PRINTING THE OUTLINE?= If a printer is not available, skip this portion of the 0activity and continue with the activity below.=;1. Position the Bar cursor upon the outline title "History 'of Electricity". Press the slash kwas ><12. Press the Return Key. Press the Escape Key. Press the N 4key to indicate that no more editing will be drsor upon the subtopic "First Rural Transmission System". =;Press the slash key, N key, P key. Follow the instructions ><10. Press the Return Key, press the Escape Key. Press the N <:key to indicate that no more editing will be done at this time.;911. Now let's enter one more paragraph. Position the Bar ><9. Press the Return Key. Type the following paragraph, type 97it just as it appears below. Remember not to press the :8return key at the end of each line. Think Tank usesditing for now. Let's enter another paragraph.757. Position the bar cursor so that it highlights the =;headline "Development of Early Batteries". Press the slash key.;98. Type NP for new/paragraph. Read the instructions that ?=appn 1672 Otto Von Guericke, developed the first static 86electrical generator. It was a sulphur ball that when -rotated and rubbed attracted other objects.4. Press the return key5. Press the escape key.36. Type N for no to indicate no e Return Key.Type the following paragraph, type 97it just as it appears below. Remember not to press the :8return key at the end of each line. Think Tank uses the >