Музыкальный материал, использующийся на предмете "Гимнстика" в младших классах.

Музыкальный материал, использующийся на предмете "Ритмика" в младших классах.

Музыкальные примеры к ряду упражнений для урока классического танца

Back when computers were first invented, they were enormous! They took up entire rooms! But then something big happened in 1948. Three scientists at Bell Laboratories made a discovery called the transistor. This was a game-changer! It made computers smaller, more reliable, and cooler. People started using this new technology to make all sorts of cool stuff. But then they ran into a problem. As things got smaller, it became really hard to connect them together.

In 1958, two smart people working at different companies in America came up with an idea. They figured out how to make a special kind of circuit using a tiny piece of silicon. This was a big deal! There was even a bit of a fight over who invented it first, but they worked it out. Now, these two people are known as the inventors of something super important: the microchip!

A microchip is like a tiny computer. It's about the size of a coin and it's packed full of little electronic parts that work together to do all sorts of things like controlling stuff, making decisions, and remembering stuff. And get this – even though it's so small, it hardly uses any power!

Can you believe that a microchip is smaller than your fingernail but can have millions of parts inside? It's pretty amazing! Making them was really hard at first. It took two years after they were invented before anyone could actually buy one.

Nowadays, we use microchips all the time without even thinking about it. They're in everything from cars to cameras, calculators to watches. They're even inside medical devices like pacemakers and hearing aids. And you know what? They're inside lots of things around your house too, like your fridge, microwave, TV, and phone. Microchips do jobs that used to be done by hand and they also do things that we couldn't even imagine before!

So next time you're using your computer or talking on your phone, remember to thank the little microchip inside that's making it all possible!