Network literacy: Network science is a significant pathway into understanding many kinds of Big Data. Since its inceptions during the late 20th century it has been increasing its relevance to people's everyday life. Networks can help us to make sense of this increasingly complex world, making it a useful literacy for people living in the 21st century.

Recent work involving interventions directly with middle and high school students and teachers in developing network science skills in informal and student research settings has demonstrated that network science can be a powerful and motivating approach to understanding and theorizing solutions to complex social, health and environmental problems. Network science research also provides opportunities to develop many of the skills, habits of mind and core ideas from nascent teaching and learning standards that are not being addressed in extant curricula and teaching practice. There is a need for curricula, resources and professional development about networks, and the network science community needs to take the first steps in making a societal impact by developing accessible educational materials, tools and techniques.

if you guys are interested read more about it here 

https://sites.google.com/a/binghamton.edu/netscied/teaching-learning/network-concepts 

so yeah siting in networking class which is the last one before i can go home and sleep and reading on some pretty interesting staff about network wi-fi vs internet here is a link if anyone is interested http://www.cnet.com/uk/how-to/home-networking-explained-part-4-wi-fi-vs-internet/

Wi-Fi vs. Internet

Wi-Fi: As mentioned in the first part of this series, Wi-Fi is just an alternative to network cables as the way to connect devices of a local area network (LAN). (By the way, most networking terms used in this post have been explained in part one, and others will be explained here.) Prior to Wi-Fi the only way to connect devices together was to run the physical network cables between them, which is very inconvenient. Wi-Fi allows devices to connect to one another the same way as when network cables are used, just without the actual cables. A Wi-Fi network is basically a wireless local network.

to be honest i mostly read anything i see interesting :)

so yop still sitting in college and i am kind of bored most of the work is done and i just have to upload it but there is one problem all of that is at home well GG to me now i am glancing at Darren's screen and see him playing RuneScape an online game in browser he is thinking hard on how to do creature of Frankenstein quest and he quit now he will make his blog and my though of a day is dude did he even done anything beside playing guess not but dont get me wrong is good at it but its already fourth month

i wanna sleep now cant be bothered with anything and yeah :}}@{P:::

well here i am sitting in college and making a blog life is good lol :)