PAUL MADUKA IS A COMPLETELY EXCEPTIONAL AND INTELLECTURAL YOUNG MAN FROM MWANZA CITY TANZANIA EAST AFRICA ,IN THE VILLAGE OF USAGARA IN MISSUNGWI DISTRICT, THOUGH HE DOESN’T PREFER TO MAKE HIMSELF MORE VALUABLE THAN OTHERS,HE IS ALSO A RESOURCE FOR ANY PERSON WHO NEEDS TO BE AWARE ABOUT COMPUTER ENGINEERING,TOURISM,HOSPITALITY AND COMMUNICATION INDUSTRY/STUDIES,HE ALSO OFFERS TECHNICAL SUPPORTS,ADVICES AND TRAININGS TO GOVERNMENT AND NON GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION ANYWHERE IN THIS WORLD,THE SERVICES THAT HE GIVES ARE UP TO DATE,ABSOLUTELY RESEARCHED AND ABOVE ALL COMPLETELY RELEVANT TO THE NEEDS OF ALL THE PEOPLE WHO ARE STUDYING A WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS AND PREPARING FOR THEIR HIGHER EXAMS,LIKE ANY OHER EXPERT PAUL EXPLAINS CLEARLY AND ACCURATELY TH KNOWLEDGE / COURSE/TRAININGS NEEDED FOR SUCCESSFULLY STUDY IN ANY OF THE KEY HIGHER SUBJECTS
DEAR READER/WATCHER OF THIS PAUL’S WEBSITE YOU SHALL SEE IF YOU ASK FOR HIS HELP,HE DOES MUCH MORE THAN WHAT HE HAS MENTIONED IN HIS WEBSITE
PAUL’S MOTTO
PAUL BELIEVES THAT EVERY PERSON HAS BEEN BLESSED GOOD THINGS BY OUR HEAVENLY FATHER BUT THOSE THINGS NEVER COME OUT UNTIL A PERSON DECIDE TO AWAKEN THEM AND FAILURE TO AWAKEN THEM OUT IS DISSAPOINTING OUR ALMIGHTY GOD BECAUSE HE DIDN’T BRING US TO IN THIS WORLD TO FAIL, PAUL BELIEVES THAT WHEN SOMEONE FAILS THERE MUST BE A WORLDLY MISTAKE THERE BECAUSE GOD HAS NEVER PLANNED TO MAKE US FAIL, HE ALWAYS PLAN TO RISE US TO THE MAXIMUM POINT AS POSSIBLE
PAUL’S VISION
PAULS’VISION IS TO MAKE ABLE THE CITIZENS OF TANZANIA AS WELL AS THE WHOLE WORLD TO THINK AND PLAN FOR THE FUTURE BY USING THEIR THINKING ABILITIES TO TACKLE THEIR DAILY LIFE CHALLENGES,BECAUSE PAUL HAS ABILITY TO SEE THE FUTURE IN A DREAM AND CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE THAT’S WHY IN HIS LIFE HE HAS BEEN CONSIDERING ABOUT OTHERS AND HE IS REALLY UNSELFISH MAN THOUGH THE DEVIL HAS BEEN STEALING GOD’S RIGHT TO RULE IN SOME OF HIS CHILDREN THIS HAS BEEN CAUSING SOME PEOPLE NOT TO APPRECIATE PAUL’S EFFORTS AND COMPASSION TO THEM!!!!DEAR READER/WATCHER OF THIS VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT WEBSITE I HOPE YOU KNOW THAT THE DEVIL MAKES THE CHILDREN OF GOD TO BE OF THIS WORLD AND NOT HEAVENLY KINGDOM
SERVICES
TRAININGS,GIVING KNOWLEDGE ABOUT PROFFESSIONAL HELP AND ADVICE TO INDIVIDUALS AND ORGANIZATIONS ABOUT COMPUTERS,TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY,DESIGNING WEBSITES,REPAIRING AND MAINTAINING COMPUTERS,COMPUTER NETWORKING,CABLING,COMPUTER SOFTWARES INSTALLATION,DESIGNING LOGOS ETC,COMPUTER FORMATTING, UPGRADING,DRAWING HOUSE PLANS/DIAGRAMS,WRITING BUSINESS PLANS/PROJECT PLANINGS,PREPARING EDUCATIONAL MODULES FOR COLLEGES,INSTITUTIONS,UNIVERSITIES AND HIGH SCHOOLS
CONTACTS
BUKUMBI PARISH,
C/O USAGARA SUB PARISH,
BOX 361,MWANZA CITY TANZANIA,
EAST AFRICA.
madukadocteur@yahoo.fr
expert.prof4@gmail.com
Cell +2686485425
for more explanation
contact
Computer Architecture
Organization of a Simple Computer
To understand digital signal processing systems, we must understand a little about how computers compute. The modern definition of a computer is an electronic device that performs calculations on data, presenting the results to humans or other computers in a variety of (hopefully useful) ways.
The generic computer contains input devices (keyboard, mouse, A/D (analog-to-digital) converter, etc.), a computational unit, and output devices (monitors, printers, D/A converters). The computational unit is the computer's heart, and usually consists of a central processing unit (CPU), a memory, and an input/output (I/O) interface. What I/O devices might be present on a given computer vary greatly.
A simple computer operates fundamentally in discrete time. Computers are clocked devices, in which computational steps occur periodically according to ticks of a clock. This description belies clock speed: When you say "I have a 1 GHz computer," you mean that your computer takes 1 nanosecond to perform each step. That is incredibly fast! A "step" does not, unfortunately, necessarily mean a computation like an addition; computers break such computations down into several stages, which means that the clock speed need not express the computational speed. Computational speed is expressed in units of millions of instructions/second (Mips). Your 1 GHz computer (clock speed) may have a computational speed of 200 Mips.
Computers perform integer (discrete-valued) computations. Computer calculations can be numeric (obeying the laws of arithmetic), logical (obeying the laws of an algebra), or symbolic (obeying any law you like).1 Each computer instruction that performs an elementary numeric calculation --- an addition, a multiplication, or a division --- does so only for integers. The sum or product of two integers is also an integer, but the quotient of two integers is likely to not be an integer. How does a computer deal with numbers that have digits to the right of the decimal point? This problem is addressed by using the so-called floating-point representation of real numbers. At its heart, however, this representation relies on integer-valued computations.
Representing Numbers
Focusing on numbers, all numbers can represented by the positional notation system. 2 The b-ary positional representation system uses the position of digits ranging from 0 to b-1 to denote a number. The quantity b is known as the base of the number system. Mathematically, positional systems represent the positive integer
Since the beginning of time humans have traveled. Food, water, safety or acquisition of resources (trade) were the early travel motivations. But the idea of travel for pleasure or exploration soon emerged. Travel has always depended upon technology to provide the means or mode of travel. The earliest travelers walked or rode domesticated animals. The invention of the wheel and the sail provided new modes of transportation. Each improvement in technology increased individuals' opportunities to travel. As roads were improved and governments stabilized, interest in travel increased for education, sightseeing, and religious purposes
Module One - What is Tourism? Online Lesson
Since the beginning of time humans have traveled. Food, water, safety or acquisition of resources (trade) were the early travel motivations. But the idea of travel for pleasure or exploration soon emerged. Travel has always depended upon technology to provide the means or mode of travel. The earliest travelers walked or rode domesticated animals. The invention of the wheel and the sail provided new modes of transportation. Each improvement in technology increased individuals' opportunities to travel. As roads were improved and governments stabilized, interest in travel increased for education, sightseeing, and religious purposes. One of the earliest travel guides was written by Pausanias, a Greek, which was a 10 volume Guide to Greece, for Roman tourists in 170 A.D..
Tourism is a collection of activities, services and industries that delivers a travel experience, including transportation, accommodations, eating and drinking establishments, retail shops, entertainment businesses, activity facilities and other hospitality services provided for individuals or groups traveling away from home. The World Tourism Organization (WTO) claims that tourism is currently the worlds largest industry with annual revenues of over $3 trillion dollars. Tourism provides over six million jobs in the United States, making it the country's largest employer.
Other terms of interest are:
Excurionist: Persons traveling for pleasure in a period less than 24 hours
Foreign Tourist: Any person visiting a country, other than that in which he/she usually resides, for a period of at least 24 hours
Travel: The act of moving outside one's home community for business or pleasure but not for commuting or traveling to or from school
Visitor: Any person visiting a country other than that in which he/she has his/her usual place of residence, for any reason other than following an occupation remunerated from within the country visited
Transportation Systems
The type and availability of transportation will determine travel destinations. The development of accommodations were likewise determined by the development of transportation systems.
These systems are listed below.
Stagecoach
Railroads
Boats & Ships
Automobile
Air Travel
Space Travel
Dimensions of Tourism
All tourism activities are related to one or more of the following dimensions of tourism.
Attractions: Are the primary motivation for traveling. They may be a primary destination such as Disney World or secondary destination which are interesting places to visit on the way to your primary destination
Natural Resources
Culture
Ethnicity
Entertainment
X-treme Tourism
FOR MORE DETAILS ABOUT TOURISM CONTACT THE OWNER OF THIS WEB
(PAUL MADUKA)
HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT LESSON
Indicative Content
Hospitality Maintenance and Engineering Introduction to Technical Drawings Energy Management Heat Management Site Visit Life Safety Systems/Climate Control Systems Electrical Systems/Water Systems Waste management Food Service Equipment and Laundry Systems Guest Lecturer Sound and Pollution Management Building Transportation and Exterior Systems
TOURISM MANAGEMENT CONTENTS
Food & Beverage Operations . The aim of the Food and Beverage Operations module is to provide students with an understanding of the operational and supervisory aspects of running a food and beverage operation for an international clientele in a range of establishments, to encourage an appreciation of the origins of such systems and to understand the various factors involved in meeting customer needs. Students will gain an understanding of food and wine and its service in a variety of styles of restaurant and establishments and they will have sufficient knowledge to produce a detailed plan for specified food and beverage operations.
Food Hygiene, Health & Safety. This module makes an important contribution to the supervisory aspects of food hygiene and safety. Supervisors with food safety and health and safety responsibilities need to ensure that all staff operate in a safe, hygienic and efficient manner. The overall aims of this module are to ensure students are familiar with key aspects of current legislation, good practice and health, safety and food safety issues.
Front Office Operations. This module introduces students to the systems and procedures required for Front Office Operations. It emphasises the importance of high standards in personal qualities and the provision of customer service. Students will develop knowledge and skills in reception procedures as well as understanding the key legislation that relates to reception procedures. They will also evaluate the suitability of different procedures for a range of hospitality outlets.
Facilities & Accommodation Operations. The aim of Facilities and Accommodation Operations module is to provide students with an overview of the range of functions within the facilities department of hotels.
Hospitality Finance. This module will give students the knowledge, skills and techniques that will help with the management decision making process. It will look at the process and practices which take place within a hospitality business and at the analytical skills required to understand financial information.
Introduction to Business Operations. This module will provide students with a broad introduction into the complex world of hospitality and tourism business operations. It provides an overview of the separate functions and activities that concern managers in modern businesses. This module reflects modern concerns of hospitality and tourism business operations.
Marketing. To provide students with an understanding of marketing and its application in the international hotel and tourism industry, and the ways in which marketing strategies and approaches can be used to optimise product penetration.
The Tourism Industry. The aim of this module is to provide students with an understanding of the nature of tourism and tourism products from both local and international perspectives. It will ensure students acquire a holistic understanding of the travel and tourism industry, including the impacts of tourism on destination economies, communities and fragile environments. Students will be expected to take a critical perspective on the effects of tourism on their own country, and how tourism can have a strategic developmental function.
Business Computing. This module provides students with a basic understanding of the use of Information Technology in a business context through some common applications.
The Global Hospitality Industry. The hospitality and catering industry is one of the largest industries in the world. Each year progressively more meals and bed nights are purchased. The hospitality and catering industry is one of the largest employer of labour worldwide. This module explores the scope of the industry, the various activities contained within it and its position in relation to the world market.
FORE MORE DETAILS ABOUT HOTEM MANAGEMENT CONTACT PAUL MADUKA THE OWNER OF THIS WEBSITE
