A computer functions much like a human but with key differences.
It takes input, like we
perceive the world through our senses. This input is then processed by the CPU, the computer's
"brain," similar to how our brains analyze information. RAM, the short-term memory, holds
active data for quick access, while ROM, the long-term memory, stores permanent instructions.
The motherboard is the body's nervous system, connecting all the parts. A cooling system
prevents overheating, just as we regulate our body temperature. Finally, output devices like the
monitor and speakers allow the computer to communicate, much like we express ourselves
through speech or writing. However, while humans rely on complex emotional and social
intelligence, computers excel at logical operations and calculations, performing tasks much faster
and more accurately in some cases. Just as humans communicate through language and body
language, computers communicate through networks, sharing data and information