Laboratory activities
Open the lab for today's session. Work as a group, argue before you answer, and read the explanation whether you were right or not.
Seven stations. Name every component, find the parts of a motherboard, identify six ports, and decode a real machine's specification.
22 August · 27 questions
Eight stations. The four topologies, six network devices, the RJ45 pinout pin by pin, straight-through versus crossover, LAN to WAN, and bandwidth versus latency.
3 October · 43 questions
Eleven stations. The six tells, eight defanged specimens taken apart one at a time, the Cybercrime Act by category of offence, and where to report. Two of the eight are legitimate — decide which.
17 October · 33 questions
Eight stations. The RA 10173 reference card as the open book, personal against sensitive personal information, and six Philippine cases ruled on in turn — grades, ayuda lists, a leaked database, proctoring, a lending app and a logbook.
24 October · 27 questions
Six stations. Every ANSI/ISO symbol, the three control structures, desk-checking by hand, the six logic errors, and the ten safety-net flowcharts for the relay.
14 November · 30 questions
Open the lab for today, pick your group, and work through the stations together. Read the picture, argue about it, then answer — one guess each. You find out straight away whether you were right, and you get the explanation either way.
Your group's progress is kept on that computer only. Nothing is sent anywhere, there is no account to create, and nobody is tracking you. If your group swaps machines, you start that lab fresh.
Only the student worksheets — ten copies, one per group. Those stay on paper because groups write on them and hand them in.
Two things also stay on paper on purpose, and should not move to this site: the Session 3 credential slips, because each group must only ever see its own password; and the Session 13 sealed problem envelopes, because the flowchart relay only works if the receiving group has not seen the original brief.