Testing testing

Submitted by:
Victor Carlo V. Cabas
H063
BSCE
FEU Institute of Technology

Submitted to:
Prof. Niki Detarro

Wednesday, November 14, 2018

Entry 2: Questioning Machines and Applying GRESA Technique

Back when I was a highschool or elementary student, I was taught the GRESA technique which nothing but a method to arrange the solution to a math problem. It might seem weird to apply it to a writing task but it'll be a learning experience for all of us anyway!

Starting with the G for Given:
Topic = Multi-purpose Machines 
Then with R for Required: Pre-writing draft
Now the E for Equation: Questioning Technique
And the S, for solution which will also be our A for answer!

What?
What are multi-purpose machines? Examples?
Answer: They are machines that have a variety of functions and can be used to satisfy a variety of needs. Examples of this would be the Total Station used in surveying and smartphones.
How?
How are they more beneficial than dedicated machines?
Answer: With more than one function, instead of carrying a large variety of machines and equipment, you could, instead, carry the load of one machine while still having all of the functions you would need.
Who?
Who are the people who invented multi-purpose machines that we still use today?
Answer: for the total station TopconBy during the 1970's. Smartphone was first introduced by IBM in 1995.
Why?
Why would someone bother to create a multi-purpose machine?
Answer: To be able to carry the functions of several machines or instruments with the load of much fewer items.
When?
Since when have they become more popular or efficient than dedicated machines?
Answer: Probably, by sometime after America's industrial revolution, when the production of machines were more streamlined and the cost of producing machines became cheaper.

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