AP CSP 4 - Computers and Your World

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bias

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When a person has a certain viewpoint, past experience, or perception that may create barriers for others.

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accessibility

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When a program or device is usable by all different kinds of people, it has good accessibility.

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digital divide

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People around the world have different levels and quality of access to the internet. Examples: Faster, more reliable networks in urban areas vs. slower, less reliable networks in rural areas. A school where every student has a laptop vs. a school with no student computers at all.

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digital literacy

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Someone who is able to navigate a computer and its basic functions. Involves having a current knowledge and understanding of computers, mobile devices, the Internet, and related technologies.

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digital citizenship

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Having a positive impact online. Being respectful and kind in online communities and doing one's part to contribute to a safe digital environment. Pillars include being: alert, balanced, inclusive, informed and engaged.

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digital footprint

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The permanence of online activity. Everything done online is searchable. Even after things are deleted, people can look up that it has been deleted.

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crowdsourcing

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Asking online communities to contribute to different projects, pursuits, or products. People can contribute with money donations, sharing experiences, or offering other forms of help or support.

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crowdfunding

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Asking online communities to donate money to fund a program, project, or product.