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has been funded with support from the European Commission. This communication reflects the views
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MODULE |
Basic Digital
Competence |
“CONNECT TO ICT” PROJECT CONSORTIUM
Pendik Belediyesi Sosyal Yardım İşleri Müdürlüğü,
Turkey
W: www.pendik.bel.tr
E: sgm@pendik.bel.tr
Zgura-M Ltd., Bulgaria
W: www.zgura-m.eu
E:
projects@zgura-m.eu
Amalgama Information Management Ltd., Cyprus
W:
www.aimcy.eu
E:
truth@aimcy.eu
Association M3 (M Cube), France
W:
www.eseniors.eu
E:
epstein@free.fr
STARGARDZKA SZKOŁA WYŻSZA STARGARDINUM, Poland
W:
www.stargardinum.pl
E: project@stargardinum.pl
Escuela Superior Marcelo Macías, Spain
W: www.marcelomacias.com
E: escuela@marcelomacias.com
Total duration of the module: 16-32 academic hours
Time for review and preparation for assessment: 1 academic hour
Documents for completed course: CERTIFICATE
Prerequisite for participation:
Summary of the main points described
in the content: •
Basic knowledge and understanding how to use computer
independently; •
Basic functions how to use MS Word; •
How to use Internet Explorer (Mozilla, Chrome) •
Social networks – Facebook; •
Printing documents and web pages; •
How to use USB and how to get information through USB •
How to use Skype, Net conferences; Set up and use of an e-mail
account; •
Reading and manipulating PDF files; •
E-banking; Manage your bank account •
Karaoke tools (entertainment) - •
Safe shopping in internet (e-shopping) •
Save travelling (mobility)
UNIT 1 – GETTING STARTED WITH COMPUTER
PC is short for a personal
computer.
The components of a PC can be divided into two broad categories:
·
hardware - the computer's physical components
·
software - the electronic data, programmes or code, that runs on the computer
Some of the computer's most important hardware components include the
following:
Some of the key components contained in the system unit are
·
the hard disk
- a magnetic disk where all the programs and data that you are working on are
stored
·
the processor
- the brains of the computer, where most calculations take place
·
the sound card
- the component that enables your PC to manipulate and output sound
This is where the programs and your work are displayed on-screen.
The mouse is a pointer device for marking and selecting on-screen items.
As you move the mouse across a flat surface, an on-screen arrow, known as a
cursor, follows its movements.
Any action that can be done using a mouse can also be done from the
keyboard, so you can ignore the mouse.
The keyboard is an essential part of your computer. It is the mechanism
by which you tell the computer what to do by pressing individual keys or
combinations of keys.
A printer
is a machine connected to the PC for printing documents.
A scanner
is a device that can copy images or text into your computer so that they can be
stored in an electronic format.
Always be sure to shut down the computer correctly. The following keys
are used for shutting down the PC:
·
Windows logo key
·
·
Enter
Make sure you know where these keys are.
To shut down your computer:
·
Press the Windows logo key to display the Start menu. Use the
arrow keys to investigate the options in the Start menu.
·
Select the Shut down option and press Enter.
·
In the Shut Down Windows dialog box, select the Shut
down option
and press Enter.
Your computer will now shut down. Try starting it again. Shut it down
and start it up several times until you feel familiar with the process.
While you can set up keyboard shortcuts to launch different programs, a
common way to launch a program in Windows is from the Start menu. Here we're
going to launch a simple text editor program called Notepad.
To launch Notepad from the Start menu:
·
Press the Windows logo key.
·
Use the up arrow until you find the Programs submenu and open it with
the right arrow.
·
Use the arrow keys to find and open the Accessories submenu.
·
Use the down arrow to find the Notepad program and press Enter.
·
Shut down Notepad by pressing Alt + F4.
The easiest way to read through a file, such as a text file, word
processing document or e-mail, is to use the arrow keys:
·
The down arrow allows you to read the next line.
·
The up arrow allows you to read the previous line.
Exercise 1
þ Open a document
on your PC - ask the teacher to help you.
þ Use the down arrow key to read through the document line by line.
UNIT 2 – MICROSOFT WORD
The word processor is one of the most useful programs on your computer.
It enables you to create, modify and read all kinds of documents, such as
letters, e-mails, reports, and even courses like this.
Before PCs became commonplace, most business communication had to be
written on typewriters.
Today, typewriters have largely been replaced by word processing
software.
· Using a word processor, you can correct what you have written or insert extra text
· move text from one part
of the document to another
· print your document
· save your document on
the computer
· read documents written
by other people
Microsoft Word is one of the most popular word processing programs.
To launch Word:
Press the Windows
logo key to display the Start menu.
Select the Programs
submenu.
Select Microsoft
Word and press Enter.
At the top of every program that runs on Windows
you'll find the title bar.
The title bar tells you the name of the program and
the name of the current open file, for example Document.docx - Microsoft Word.
All programs have menus. A menu is a list of options that allows you to
perform different tasks within the program. Most programs have at least four or
five menus in the menu bar.
To go to the menu bar, press the Alt
key once. You can then scroll from menu to menu and down through each menu
using the arrow keys.
To leave the menu bar, press Esc.
The first menu in the left corner is called "Files". It
contains a number of different options, such as saving your work, printing a
document or closing the program.
Working with menus is covered in detail in Part 2 of this course.
Under the menu bar you'll find the toolbar. There are a number of
different toolbars in Word, each one containing small images, known as
"icons", symbolising different functions.
1. Press the Windows logo
key.
2. Use the up arrow until you
find the Programs
submenu and open it with the right
arrow.
3. Use the down arrow to find
Microsoft Word and press Enter.
4. Shut down Word.
1. Launch Word.
2. Write your name in the
edit field.
3. Use the Backspace key to
delete your name one letter at a time.
1. Write your name again.
2. Press the left arrow key
repeatedly until the cursor is at the start of your name.
3. Move the cursor to the
end of your name with the right
arrow key.
4. Write your address in
the next line.
5. Move the cursor around
in the text using the up, down, left, and right arrow keys.
1. Type a short piece of
text.
2. Place the cursor to the
right of one of the words and deleted it using Backspace.
3. Write another word instead.
Practise this several times.
1. Ensure your computer is
connected to a printer.
2. Open a document and
ensure that it contains some text.
3.
4. Press Enter.
Exercise 2
þ
Launching Microsoft Word
þ
Writing and deleting text
þ
Moving the text cursor
þ
Typing and correcting text
þ
Printing
UNIT 3 - INTERNET
The Internet is a global collection of interconnected computers
transferring information via high-speed networking connections and telephone
lines. It is a system of computers connected together that allows you to
communicate with other people and exchange information.
The Internet can be used in a variety of ways, as there are just as many
different ways to use other forms of communication technologies. The Internet can be used to educate,
entertain, inform or trade. People using
the Internet can find information on almost every topic by using search
engines. These search engines access
links to thousands of relevant web sites.
It allows people to:
•
communicate easily and cheaply,
•
learn without having to be in a formal setting,
•
buy and sell items and services
Internet Explorer, Opera, Mozilla
and Google Chrome are software application that consists of many components,
designed to allow the user to browse through Internet and explore its full potential.
The main feature of the package is
the web browser, which enables the
user to “surf the net.” The browser facilitates
searching for web sites, keeps a record of sites visited and allows favourite
sites to be added to a folder for easy access.
Before connecting to the Internet,
the user must either have a broadband
(always on) connection, or have a modem
installed or connected through a Wi-Fi.
This is a device that converts signals from the computer into signals that can
travel through a phone line. Although it is not essential, it is often a good
idea to install a separate phone line, as normal calls will not be connected
while the Internet is being used.
It is also necessary to subscribe to
an Internet Service Provider (ISP),
who provides the connection service and an e-mail
address. With a dial up connection the ISP
will provide a User name and a Password, which must always be supplied
before access to the Internet is granted.
Internet Explorer contains an online Help facility that may assist when certain problems are
experienced.
Once the user has made the connection to the Internet, the designated Home Page will appear. In this guide
we assume it is the Microsoft site, msn.com.
Look at the screen. It may look slightly different to the picture below,
because the Microsoft web pages are constantly changing.
Scroll Bar Links Bar Status Bar Address Bar Toolbar Menu Bar View Window
Menu Bar containing a variety of drop down commands from
which to make a selection.
Toolbar containing
a series of icons which perform the most common commands.
Address Bar displaying the address of the web site being viewed.
Links Bar which provides a quick way of getting to
another web page.
View window which displays the actual web page.
Status Bar which
shows the user exactly what Explorer is doing.
Scroll Bar at the far right of the screen,
which allows the user to move up and down the page.
Some functions within Internet
Explorer change the view of the screen by opening an area on the left of the
screen known as the Explorer Bar,
from which the function is then controlled. For example, the Search button opens an Explorer Bar which allows the various
search parameters and options to be defined. The bar is then referred to as the
Search Bar. Other functions which
open Explorer Bars include Favorites and History.
Full Screen View can be selected to view more of the
web page by suppressing all toolbars except the Standard toolbar.
the Microsoft web pages are constantly changing.
3.4.2 View of Mozilla Firefox
Links Bar Scroll Bar Status Bar Menu Bar Toolbar Address Bar View Window
3.4.3 Google Chrome
Scroll Bar Toolbar Status Bar Address Bar Menu Bar View Window
1.
With
your default Home Page (msn.com) on
the screen, click the Search button,
2.
Click
on the Search button again to remove
the Search Bar.
3.
Click
the Favorites button,
4.
Click
the History button,
5.
Close
the History Bar by clicking the History button again or the Close button,
6.
The
Search and Favorites features will be discussed in greater detail later. Pages
listed in the History or Favorites can be displayed by clicking
on them.
7.
The
toolbar display can also be modified. Select View | Toolbars. Those toolbars currently displayed have a tick
next to them. Click on Address Bar
to hide this toolbar.
8.
To
replace the toolbar, select View |
Toolbars | Address Bar.
9.
View | Toolbars | Customize has a Text options box which alters the appearance of toolbars. This
guide uses the Selective text on right
option.
10. Select View | Full Screen from the
menu.
11. To return to the normal view, click
the Restore button,
12. The <F11> key can be used to
toggle between Full Screen and normal view.
To end the current browsing session, the web browser must be closed.
With a dial up connection, make sure the connection is also terminated, if you
are not prompted to disconnect automatically.
If you have a cable connection or
WI-FI we should just switch-off the computer.
UNIT 4 – NAVIGATION IN INTERNET
Navigating between web pages/sites is made easy by using the Back,
Exercise 6
The quickest and easiest way of
visiting a web site is by entering its address, or URL (Universal Resource Location), in the Address Bar. It is important to ensure that the exact
address is entered. Because of the sheer volume of sites on the World Wide Web,
it would be almost impossible to locate the required site without a complete
address, unless it is a large multinational company.
Every web site has a Home Page; this is the first page to
appear when the site is opened. The Home Page usually consists of a welcome
and/or introduction to the site and links to other pages within it. Note the
difference from your default Home Page, which is the page, loaded by the Browser when it starts or when you
press the Home button.
As you are browsing, a record is
kept of all the web pages visited. This is known as a browsing history. The Address Bar can be used to return to
previously visited pages. The History
Bar also allows quick and easy access to previously visited web sites. By
default Explorer keeps a record of the sites visited within the past 20 days,
although this period can be altered to suit the user’s personal requirements.
It is also possible to clear this history.
Some major search engines are:
Google www.google.com
Yahoo www.yahoo.com
Altavista www.altavista.com
Each search engine has a search box, where the user enters
details of the subject they want to find.
Exercise 8
The previous chapter demonstrates a
common problem encountered by Internet users: a search can produce hundreds of
thousands of “hits”, not all of them relevant to the
intended subject. It is possible to narrow the search considerably by using
certain criteria.
Specify the language Use the Language drop down
list in the search box.
Use lowercase text This will search for lower and
uppercase words.
Include key words Enter a + before the key
word, e.g. films +
Scorcese.
Exclude words Enter a - before an unwanted
word, e.g. french + wine - champagne.
Exercise 9
Web pages can be saved directly from the
Internet in the same way as other files or folders, either on the hard drive or
floppy drive of the computer.
Exercise 10
Each web browser (Internet Explorer, Mozzila
etc.) can print pages, or parts of pages, directly from the Internet. The user can decide exactly which parts of
the web page to print. If the page is framed,
individual frames or selected frames can be printed, or the page can be printed
as it appears on the screen. It is also possible to print all linked documents,
or a table of links. A page can be previewed before printing.
Exercise 11
Exercise 12
UNIT 5 – E-MAIL
Electronic mail, most commonly abbreviated email
and e-mail, is a method of exchanging digital messages. The example is from Yahoo.
If you use a different ISP the setup pages will be slightly
different.
You will need to click the Mail option as shown.
This will take you to another page.
Click on Sign Up for Yahoo! Mail and
the following page will appear:
You must select a username and password which you will use to access
your email account.
Choose a username but you must remember that this must be different to any
other person’s username.
You should now continue to fill in all information including a password that
you will be able to remember.
Finally on this page you will need
to press the Submit This Form button
Always remember to sign out when you have finished using your
email. This will stop other people from
using your e-mail account. Write down somewhere your username and password
where you will be able to advise anytime you want to access your email at later
stage.
Exercise 13
You can easily type a message to all your friends, colleagues or
everyone that you want. Please try the next exercise:
In the line “To:” please
insert the e-mail address of your friend or colleague.
In the line “Cc” you can add
additional e-mail address
In the line “Subject” you can
insert the theme of the e-mail
Then on the blank space please insert your message as you already done
in Word processor.
Then you can choose the file that you want to attached and press the
button Open. Once you have attached the
file you will need to return to the e-mail message on your previous window and press
the button “Send” and your message
will be delivered to the sender.
All messages you receive are stored in the “Inbox” folder.
All messages you have sent are stored in the “Sent” folder.
All messages deleted are stored in
the “Trash” folder.
You could forward some your messages by using the icon “Forward” from the main screen Menu
and then insert the e-mail address of the potential received and then press the
button “Send”.
UNIT 6 –
SKYPE, FACEBOOK AND PDF DOCUMENTS
SKYPE is one of the most
popular programme used for chatting, internet phone calls and communication
with everybody around the World.
The screen
shown on the right will appear:
When you insert
your credentials then the next screen will appear.
When accessing it for the first time with your
new username and password then a tutorial how to use will be started on your
preferred language. You can choose the language from the Menu Tools of the
programme each time. The programme supports more than 32 languages.
You can star
with the Skype test call. You can add contacts using the button with the same
name. If you want to call somebody please click on “Call Phones” icon. You can call without charge to every skype
user. The green headphone is to start the call and the red one is to finish the
call. In order to make conversation you should have a microphone and speakers.
If you want
to chat via typing text with someone please click on the user from your list
and then click on blue icon with lines.
Then the
following screen will appear:
If you want
to sign out just go to File menu and
press on “Log off”
þ Try to set up you own
account
þ Find and add your friends and try to call them
or to type a message to them.
Facebook is a social networking website. To become a Facebook user all you need is a
valid email and age above 13.Users can add friends and send them
messages, and update their personal profiles to notify friends about
themselves. Additionally, users can join networks organized by city, workplace,
and school or college.
Search for friends
Finding friends
by using your email address
See on the
next screen an example of registered facebook user:
Receiving
and sending email messages via Facebook
More information about the Facebook features
could be read via: http://www.mahalo.com/how-to-use-facebook
þ
Try to register your own facebook
account;
þ
Try to find your friends from the
school
þ
Try to send a message to them.
There are a
couple of very good reasons to use PDF Documents.
Firstly,
PDF is far more secure than other types of documents such as word, html or
text, all of which can be changed within a couple of seconds.
Secondly,
as mentioned above, the formatting of the original document is maintained
across all computer operating systems and platforms. So for example, a PDF
document that has been created on an apple Mac computer can be emailed to
someone using a pc and opened without looking any different on the recipient's
computer. The same could not be said of a word document.
Thirdly,
PDF documents are generally quite small thus making it easier when sending them
via email.
In order to
successfully read a PDF document all you’ll need to download and install an updated
version of the Adobe Acrobat Reader. The versions of Adobe Acrobat can be
obtained from the address: http://access.adobe.com.
Note that
Adobe is constantly being updated so you should check their website to see
which version is currently available.
Follow the
installation instructions, you can accept the options given to you by the
computer, i.e., you don't need to change anything in the installation options.
When the
software has been installed, reboot your computer to ensure that all system
files are updated.
A PDF
document is accessed in the same way as you would access any other type of
document such as MS Word or HTML. Simply press enter on the document if it has
been downloaded to your machine or if it's on a website, navigate to the link
that takes you to the document and press ENTER on it.
To do this,
choose the "export to text" option from the file menu.
Note that
this option will only be available if the author of the PDF document has
allowed it.
The other
option is to use the functionalities of url: http://www.pdfonline.com/
There you can convert the files from Doc to PDF or visa versa.
You can
print a PDF document in the same way, as you would do with any other type of
document.
Simply
either choose the "print" option from the File menu
or press Control + P
or choose your printing preferences
A USB key (also
called a memory stick or thumb drive) is an external device connected to a
computer by a USB plug.
The USB logo is
represented by a kind of trident symbol:
Universal Serial
Bus: a universal serial data bus
There are different kinds of USB keys and different
technologies as well – a growing tendency!
Dongle key:
Infrared key:
WiFi or wireless key:
Bluetooth key:
Radio or TV key:
Storage Key: the topic discussed below
256 megabytes 2
gigabytes 8
gigabytes
Insert the
male plug-in connector (the key) into the female receptacle (socket) of the
computer.
Note: Do not confuse
with an ethernet connector!
An ethernet socket is meant to be used for network connection using an
RJ45 cable:
USB key Ethernet
socket RJ45
cable
Go to the
USB icon in the task bar at the bottom right of the PC screen (right click with
the mouse on the icon) and then click on Safely Remove Hardware
Then press
Stop and click on Close.
Ever since the advent of the Internet,
traditional banking has been replaced by electronic banking, also known as
e-banking. For many consumers, e-banking means 24-hour access to cash through
an automated teller machine (ATM). But electronic banking involves many
different types of services. When you want to carry out a transaction, such as
a money transfer, all you have to do is call the bank and use their phone
banking service. A consultant will ask you for your credentials such as an ID
number and a password to verify your identity and authorise the transfer. You
can then pay bills or transfer money between accounts.
You could also be using an IVR system, where
you perform operations with a touch-tone telephone or through voice
recognition. Internet banking is also becoming more and more popular. It lets
you handle many banking transactions via your personal computer. You can view
your account balance, request transfers between accounts, and pay bills
electronically. When using this form of e-banking, thanks to encryption and
specialised security systems no one will access your account information as
long as you store the passwords in a safe place. So, as you can see, there are
many advantages to these new technologies over the traditional system. And most
of all, you will never have to queue in the bank again!
Simple registration
Setting up your online account is simple. Go to
your bank’s website and click on the “log in” or “register for online banking”
section. Select “register” and sign up. Your bank will send you - by post -
your password instructions and possibly a card reader. Your bank will send you
detailed instructions when you register for online banking. These measures are
entirely for your security. We’ll assume you have a card reader for the rest of
the instructions.
When these have arrived, go to the website and
click “register” again. When you’ve selected the fact that you have a card
reader, the website will ask you to put your card into the reader and enter
your PIN. Having checked this, the bank will send a code to your reader which
you enter onto the screen.
After this (or variations on it), you’ll be set
up to bank online. If you want to pay bills you’ll need the card reader again
and the bank will verify you’re the card holder by sending a code after you’ve
entered your PIN or password. Once this has happened, you will be allowed to
enter your payee’s details.
Enter Your Id (Login).
Enter Your password.
The bank will be aware of the payment details
for the major credit card companies - but if you want to pay just about anyone
else, you’ll need their details. Payments can take a couple of days to process,
although they are getting faster, and some banks have signed up to the scheme
that allows them to make same-day transfers.
You will also be able to edit and set up
standing orders and transfers between your accounts, apply for credit cards and
overdrafts, and most of the other things you can do in person in a high
street bank.
Your bank will never ask for your password, and
don’t ever click through a link on an email that appears to come from your bank
– it’s probably a scam. If you think it might be genuine, your bank won’t mind
if you phone up and ask.
Insert the card the side with your name up.
Enter PIN number, you won’t see the numbers,
there will be four star. Then push the green button.
If You want withdraw money please select QUICK
WITHDRAW or WITHDRAW CASH.
To do so please push the button next to your
choice.
By QUICK WITHDRAW You can choose from specified
amount of the money. To do so please push the button next to your choice.
By WITHDRAW CASH You can enter desired amount
of the money.
To do so please enter the numbers and then to
confirm push the green button.
PLEASE REMEMBER TO TAKE YOUR CARD
BACK
UNIT 9 – Safe shopping in internet
(E-shopping)
You can reduce your exposure to card
fraud by knowing what to look for and by being cautious. It’s essential to
check how trustworthy a sales site is and know how to safely pay for goods
online.
Your PIN is more useful to a
fraudster than your CVV2 number, as the PIN allows direct withdrawals of cash.
So never divulge your PIN to anyone - not even to someone from your bank.
Knowing only your card number and CVV2 should limit fraudsters to making
purchases, and card services can make checks on unusual requests to deliver
goods to addresses other than the registered card address.
So, if your statements stop
arriving, this should make alarm bells ring.
Shopping sites are not allowed to
store your card's CVV2 number after the transaction you supplied it for has
been completed. So if you revisit a site and it lets you make new purchases
without entering your card details again, be very suspicious. At the very least
they're breaking the rules, and your details might get leaked if the site is
attacked. You should contact them and request they delete your card details.
It's much safer to re-enter them for each purchase than have them stored like
this.
You are not familiar with
shopping on the Internet? Here are the
main steps of the online purchase as well as key points to watch.
After
finding his name on a search engine or price comparison or, more simply, after
entering the address into your browser, you arrive on the home page of the
merchant. In general, products are classified into several categories
(cameras, printers, etc..). Each site also offers most often a search
engine: enter the product number to find and validate faster.
Review the data of the product
By
clicking the product name, you come upon a description. You'll find a
picture, a description, a sheet, the list of compatible accessories, the
package contents, etc.. Pay attention to the mention of availability: it
lets you know the time within which you will receive the item you
order. All of which will help you verify that the product is suitable for
your needs.
Order Article
With
a click on the link or on the Order button, the item of your choice is slipped
into your cart, or caddy. This contains the products you are considering
buying. It is possible at any time to access your shopping cart (by
clicking on the button with a cart) and change the content by adding or
deleting an item. Check especially that the merchant has not added services
and products (eg insurance) that you do not necessarily need to your order.
Confirm your order
View
your cart and click Confirm your order. Unless you are already registered
on the site, enter your name, your e-mail addresses, billing and
shipping. Then opt for a mode of delivery (mail, parcels Kiala relay ...)
and check-in cost. And select the payment method.
If
paying by check, wait until you receive the confirmation e-mail the seller and
send your check to the address specified by the site. If you want to pay
by credit card, indicate that you have and confirm. You are returned to a
safe space in which you must enter the card information: the number to sixteen
digits, expiry date and the last three digits of control, or CVV2 (they are on
the back of the card, on the band on which you signed).
If
you are worried about piracy of your card, you can pay by e-card. Your
bank then provides, on request, references a virtual card (valid only a few
hours) you enter in place of those of your own card. The secure solutions
like Paypal are also an alternative to the CB. You must first open a
Paypal account and credit. To pay for your purchases, you just have to
contact the seller (who must also have a Paypal account) an email allowing it
to transfer the amount of the order to his own bank.
You must receive confirmation
With
payment by credit card, the confirmation of the order is usually almost
instantaneous. It can still happen at the request of his insurer, the
dealer calls for proof of your identity, which may delay delivery. Within
minutes after the validation, a confirmation email summarizing the command is
sent to you.
Wait for preparing your package
If
the product you bought is not in stock, the retailer the supplier at his
command. Otherwise, he immediately prepares your package for shipment in
the warehouse where all products are stored.
Monitor the transport
Most
shipments are made by post. Some sites will then communicate
with a tracking number and a link to a topic of laposte.fr letting
you know where your package. Other sites offer the ability to recover your
own packages in a collection point (a store belonging to the Kiala network, for
example) near your home. For orders bulky (a computer, for example), the
site generally uses a private carrier.
Control at reception
Better
be home during delivery. Otherwise, with the Post Office, you must go to
the office the next day you depend on to get your order and with a carrier, you
will have to set an appointment. Think, before signing the delivery note,
to verify that the product is not damaged so as to spare you the opportunity to
get a refund.
UNIT 10 – Save travelling
UNIT 11 – Entertainment tools
(Karaoke)
Do a search on Google Video – for example:
summertime karaoke
If you cannot find the song in karaoke mode, perform another search for
the song in another window or tab with “lyrics” as a key word. Example:
summertime lyrics
You can
also use Vanbasco to listen to a song in
If you are ready for the self-assessment quiz please go to section TEST.