screenhaa.blogg.se - Rosetta stone para niños

Please note that learner computers communicate with the domains listed below.

Mobile Devices (Foundations administrative tools not supported):.

Internet Connection Latency: less than 300ms.

Internet Bandwidth: Minimum 350kbps download.

USB headset with microphone or single pin earbuds with microphone.

Windows – 2.33GHz for x86-compatible processors and 1.6GHz for Intel® Atom™ netbooks.

ChromeOS latest (supported for Foundations only).

This document should be reviewed by your IT staff and is subject to change. However, some clients may need to adjust proxy server or end-user computer settings. Many clients can use these applications within their networks and on their computers as currently configured.

Lottie turned on the lights to discover a large man in a linen suit and bow tie lying on the floor.ENTERPRISE & EDUCATION: SYSTEM REQUIREMENTSįor client learner and administrator applications, Rosetta Stone utilizes technologies commonly used in online learning. She raised the pole above her head like a spear, ready to strike. There it was again! With a deep breath, she pushed the door open with her foot and leapt out into the room. She grabbed a nearby pole that they used for opening high windows and tiptoed closer to where the noise was coming from, holding the pole like a weapon. Lottie froze as she heard a low, deep moan coming from the South American section. Lottie left the library and peered down the dark corridor. The winter sun had set and the museum was closed to the public. The museum was a huge building packed with precious artefacts from thousands of years of world history. Lottie had lived in the British Museum since she was four, when her archaeologist parents were killed on a dig in Egypt. It looks like I’ve got a mystery of my own to solve, she thought. Lottie climbed out of her special reading nook, looking for the source of the bang. Lottie loved to read about DI Blade and couldn’t decide whether to be a detective when she grew up, or an archaeologist like her parents. The story was about Detective Inspector Victor Blade of Scotland Yard who was hot on the trail of a local burglar called Bloomsbury Bill. The sound echoed off the walls of the museum library’s reading room where she was reading her favourite magazine, True Mysteries. Lottie jumped at the noise, almost spilling her cocoa on her cardigan and skirt.