Unit 1 Practicals | Computer Network & Communication Class 10
Computer Network & Communication
Learn by looking, touching, drawing, running commands and showing your answers in a small group.
These practicals are made for doing in class. Students should look, touch, run commands, draw, discuss and show what they learned.
- Look at a router, switch, modem, cable and connector.
- Say the name of each item and what it does.
- Run one simple network command such as
pingoripconfig. - Draw a small network map on paper.
- Watch a short visual explanation of how devices connect.
- Handle the networking devices and point to the ports and cables.
- Compare wired and wireless connection by using real examples.
- Work in pairs to check IP address, default gateway and a ping result.
- Quizzes and short tests on devices, cables and protocols.
- Peer evaluation during group work and demonstrations.
- Presentation of a small network model or practical report.
Make a simple network drawing with 4 devices and label each cable. Show one command result on the screen and explain it in one sentence.
- Gather a set of cables (CAT5/6, fiber patch) and devices (router, switch, modem).
- Label each cable and connector; identify RJ45 pins and fiber connectors.
- Verify: take a photo and list each item's purpose.
- On Windows: open Command Prompt and run
ipconfig /all. On macOS/Linuxifconfigorip addr. - Note your IPv4 address, subnet mask and default gateway.
- Verify: ping the gateway.
- Use
pingto ping 8.8.8.8 and record latency. - Use
tracert(Windows) ortraceroute(macOS/Linux) to trace route to example.com. - Use
nslookupto resolve domain names.
- Connect two computers to a switch; set static IPs in same subnet.
- From one, ping the other and transfer a small file via simple HTTP or shared folder.
- Verify: successful ping and file transfer.
- Demonstrate how to strip, arrange wires (T568B) and crimp an RJ45 plug.
- Test using a cable tester or by connecting.
- Write the device names and one line about each.
- Add screenshots or a photo of the activity.
- Say what you did in the activity.
- Tell one thing you learned.
Netra Koirala
Computer Science Educator
Passionate computer science educator and author. Provides free study notes, practical guides, and tutorials for Class 9, 10, 11, 12, and B.Sc CSIT students in Nepal. Years of teaching experience in computer science fundamentals.
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