RAD University
For people who want to learn the "nuts and bolts" of computer networks. It includes games, quizzes, and conventional hypertext lessons, all easily navigable, educational, and clear.
For people who want to learn the "nuts and bolts" of computer networks. It includes games, quizzes, and conventional hypertext lessons, all easily navigable, educational, and clear.
Close Full Description
Material Type:
Tutorial
Date Added to MERLOT:
April 05, 2002
Date Modified in MERLOT:
August 03, 2011
Author:
Debby Koren
RAD Data Communications
Submitter:
Tom
Snethen
Quality
-
Peer Reviews:
-
User Rating:
- Discussion (1 Comment)
- Learning Exercises (none)
- Personal Collections (3)
- Accessibility Info (none)
About
Primary Audience:
College General Ed
Mobile Compatibility:
Not specified at this time
Language:
English
Cost Involved:
no
Source Code Available:
no
Accessiblity Information Available:
no
Copyright:
yes
Creative Commons:
unsure
Connections
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Discussion
Discussion for RAD University
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12 years ago
Tom Snethen
This is one of the best sites I have ever visited, in terms of both content and
presentation. It contains useful information, is comprehensive, and uses a wide
variety of presentation techniques, from games and quizzes to hyperlinked text.
The site is well above average in aesthetic appeal by its visual appearance.
There is also an invitation to enter your email address so you can be notified
when new tutorials are added to the site. (Since I chose not to submit my
address, I skipped over this page and then had to return when I found this is
the only place through which to reach the tutorials. The site is very easy to
navigate except for this minor blip, which probably reflects more about the user
than about the site.)
presentation. It contains useful information, is comprehensive, and uses a wide
variety of presentation techniques, from games and quizzes to hyperlinked text.
The site is well above average in aesthetic appeal by its visual appearance.
There is also an invitation to enter your email address so you can be notified
when new tutorials are added to the site. (Since I chose not to submit my
address, I skipped over this page and then had to return when I found this is
the only place through which to reach the tutorials. The site is very easy to
navigate except for this minor blip, which probably reflects more about the user
than about the site.)