Assignment On Uses Of Computers

Submitted To: Submitted By: Talha Buzdar Roll #

Gomal Univesity

Table of Contents

What Is Computer.................................................................................................................................3 Uses of computer..................................................................................................................................3 2.Uses of computer in office................................................................................................................3 2.1.Email functions...........................................................................................................................3 2.2.Distributing Payments.................................................................................................................4 2.4.File sharing..................................................................................................................................4 3.1.Hardware technology..................................................................................................................4 3.2.Electronic transaction..................................................................................................................4 4.2.Payroll.........................................................................................................................................4 4.3.Cash registers..............................................................................................................................5 5.2.Guidance counselors and social workers....................................................................................5 5.5.School library and media specialist............................................................................................5 6.Computer simulation training............................................................................................................5 8.Uses of computer in super markets...................................................................................................6 8.4.Temperature.................................................................................................................................6 10.1.Databases...................................................................................................................................7 10.5.Sanitation...................................................................................................................................7 13.2.Types.........................................................................................................................................8

What Is Computer
A device that computes, especially a programmable electronic machine that performs high-speed mathematical or logical operations or that assembles, stores, correlates, or otherwise processes information.

Uses of computer
Now a days computer are used in ach and every field whether it is a school, Office, universities or a shop. We will describe uses of computer in; In the office In the bank In the industries In the education In simulation for training CAD In the store (Market) Health care Law Police department Airline Arts Home

2.Uses of computer in office

Computers are used in offices to make their file , make designs for their projects , make their work easy. Like businesses, state and federal government offices use computers. Government employees must set up meetings and distribute various reports. Computers help these workers expedite these tasks, as most government-issued computers contain numerous software programs like word processing, spreadsheets and database management programs, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Computer uses in government offices also include various e-mail functions, payment distribution, record keeping and even coordinating mailings.

1. 2.1.Email functions

Government offices that have computers usually have some type of email system in place. Emails enable government workers to compose, send or read emails from other workers and people outside the company. For example, a state unemployment office employee might answer a person's question about eligibility by email. This might inevitably save the worker time, as she would not need to speak with the person by phone. Government employees might also use emails to distribute copies of reports or presentations.

2. 2.2.Distributing Payments
State and federal offices use computers to distribute payments to people. These payments can be sent electronically like most Social Security payments, or by check. For example, the Internal Revenue Service will usually issue checks to people for refunds. Similarly, state treasury offices often send state refund checks. Government offices also use computers to send or print disability, Medicare, Medicaid and other payments. The checks are usually produced on various printers in the government offices.
2.3.Record keeping

The government often hires computer programmers or database managers to maintain records of employees and citizens, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Most of these records are kept in large databases, which can store records of people's gender, age, address, phone number and other important information. Government offices also keep records of dates, such as when people file taxes, and amounts that are due and paid. Computer record keeping is an essential function for government offices because of the need for accuracy and timeliness--like for Medicaid payments.

3. 2.4.File sharing
If the boss wants the secretary to get a file, but is the lazy sort who doesn't want to have to physically get up off his chair and walk into the next room to give it to her. He can just just set-up file sharing, then call her from his desk and tell her theres a new file in the shared folder. 3.Uses Of Computer in Banking Sector Computers in the banking sector have enhanced customer service and productivity regarding account management, while streamlining back-office activities. The biggest impact is in the area of competition. Small banking institutions can access the same technology as large banking institutions and, therefore, can compete with them more effectively for business. 3.Account management In banking, activities start with banks automating customer accounts, which allows personnel to

create, update and maintain customer records. Banking hardware and software have enhanced the accuracy of accounts that tellers and other banking personnel process. Banking software performs customer transactions through a centralized data record system. Account management is the genesis and backbone of all banking information systems.

4. 3.1.Hardware technology
In the 1960s, bank hardware consisted of a mainframe and a punch card machine. Punch cards contained customer account information and were read into the main system by a punch card machine. Midrange and client/server hardware configurations, which are no larger than a minitower system, can run an entire bank in addition to receiving transactions from affiliated bank branches. These new hardware technologies can process more transactions than legacy banking hardware systems. Hardware technologies have enabled advances into wireless banking and telecommunications banking.

5. 3.2.Electronic transaction
Banking systems must perform electronic transactions. Direct deposit is an example of an electronic transaction. Computers processing electronic transactions must have hardware and software encryption capabilities to keep data from being compromised during a transmission. After the computer performs electronic transmissions, it transfer the information to the main computer system for processing and updating. Banks have extended electronic transaction capabilities through landline and cell phones, the Internet and ATMs. 3.3.Web Based banking Web-based banking systems use a dedicated server through a bank network system. An area of the banking system is partitioned for Internet applications. Web-based banking systems by law must include secure servers and authenticated certificates regarding transactions from the Federal Deposit Insurance Company and the Federal Reserve Board. Customers who choose to bank online can access their account through a web interface, which integrates with the main computer. A customer's credentials -- user ID and password -- pass through several checkpoints before entering the main system to perform a web-based transaction. 4.Uses of computer in industries Businesses today have a wide range of uses for computers. This has been a necessity for industry as a way of using their resources more efficiently, as well as a way of reaching a larger group of potential customers. As a result, IT (Information Technology) jobs have been flourishing for some time due to industry's reliance on computers for their daily operations.

4.1.Inventry tracking Using spreadsheets and/or databases, most businesses utilize some sort of computer-maintained inventory tracking system.

6. 4.2.Payroll
From printing or depositing paychecks, to applying raises and bonuses, industries have become very reliant on computerized payroll methods.

7. 4.3.Cash registers
Modern cash registers are often networked computer systems, allowing companies to maintain much more up-to-date and accurate transaction records, as well as real-time inventory tracking. 4.4.Websites Most industries have been migrating towards the Internet over the past two decades, resulting in the need for websites that require not only server space, but maintenance and updates as well. 4.5.Customers database Customer databases are used not just to track order information for clients, but also to chronicle interactions to better serve clients in the future. 5.Uses of computer in education Computers are used in a variety of settings within the educational field. They can be used by guidance counselors, administrators, web masters, library media specialists, students, teachers, clerical workers and food service employees for many different reasons. Computers lend an organizational hand to schools, and they also improve productivity in several areas. For these reasons, computer technology has become an essential part of the educational system. 5.1.Clerical staff and food service employees Educational clerical staff members use computers to store and maintain student records at both the district and the building level. Because student information needs to be readily accessible at all times, computers provide the means for teachers, parents and other school personnel to communicate and share information easily. Many school districts use SIS (School Information Systems) databases to track student attendance, progress and personal or health information. These records can often be imported into other educational departments and areas; for example, some

school library cataloging software can upload student records from the district's SIS, which makes it much more manageable to input large amoFood service departments in schools can use computers to monitor student lunch accounts, report student free-and-reduced lunch data, and add money to student accounts once payment is received. Additionally, computers can be used for point-of-sale purchases in school cafeterias.

8. 5.2.Guidance counselors and social workers

Guidance counselors and school social workers use computer technology to communicate with teachers and parents, and they also use technology to keep and monitor student records. Additionally, counselors use computers to monitor student academic transcripts and grades as well as report information to necessary authorities or departments. 5.3.Administrators School administrators at both the building and the district levels use computers to communicate electronically with other staff members and parents, and they also use computers to generate letters and documents for parents, send automated phone calls to parents or staff (weekly announcements or school cancellations) and report data to their state departments of education. School administrators also use computers to administer computer-based standardized tests to students and to monitor and track student assessment data. 5.4.Building and district webmasters Computers are also used in schools in order to maintain websites. Many school districts have building-level web masters, while a few also employ district-level web masters to maintain school and teacher websites. (In many schools, individual teachers are also required to maintain their own websites.) School web masters upload important documents to electronic document files, update calendars and important school information and provide helpful links to parents and teachers.

9. 5.5.School library and media specialist

School library media specialists use computer technology to catalog books and keep student checkout records. Additionally, many school libraries maintain websites that serve as portals for their student populations. The portals allow students and teachers to access subscription-based resources including databases and encyclopedias. School librarians are often able to upload and maintain school library OPACs (online public access catalogs) that students and parents can utilize to search for books and resources at home. 5.6.Teachers

Teachers use computers for a variety of reasons. They use computers to keep electronic grade books; maintain and update personal websites to share information with families; communicate with other teachers, parents and administrators and use software to create classroom newsletters. Teachers also use computers to access information, engage in video conferencing, research various topics and create and update lesson plans. Teachers use computers to design personalized webbased learning programs for students, and they also allow teachers to design assignment requirements and web quests for student use. Finally, teachers can use computer technology to generate and utilize electronic testing for their students 5.7.Students In school settings, students use computers to learn both with and from technology. Computers enable students to research a variety of subjects, create projects to demonstrate learning and sort and synthesize information. Students can also use computers to view assignment guidelines and requirements at home and communicate with teachers about assignments. Some students use computers to blog about what they've learned or communicate with other students around the world.

6.Computer simulation training

Simulation technology has a wide number of applications ranging from industrial uses to military ones, as well as in medical education and the entertainment industry. Therefore, the training courses available reflect the variety of uses. 6.1.National centre for simulation The National Center for Simulation in Florida is a non-profit organization supporting the expansion of the simulation industry. It provides training course information across all sectors using simulation and is a useful resource for information about the latest technology and computer simulation conferences and workshops. 6.2.Simulation Trainig The aviation industry is a prime user of simulation for flight and instrument training. There are a number of private companies specializing in providing simulation training for the many different types of aircraft. Other prominent industries using the application are business management and the energy industry. The medical field is an advanced user: simulation is particularly important in emergency medicine education and in training medical staff treating military personnel injured in

combat. Medical simulation courses are offered by medical schools and the military for professional personnel. 6.3.Finding courses Universities and specialist companies are the main training course providers. Few general online directories list courses, therefore, those seeking training are advised to search by a specific sector for organizations offering training. 7.Uses of computer in Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Computer-aided design (CAD), also known as computer-aided design and drafting (CADD) is the use of computer technology for the process of design and design-documentation. Computer Aided Drafting describes the process of drafting with a computer. CADD software, or environments, provides the user with input-tools for the purpose of streamlining design processes; drafting, documentation, and manufacturing processes. CADD output is often in the form of electronic files for print or machining operations. The development of CADD-based software is in direct correlation with the processes it seeks to economize; industry-based software (construction, manufacturing, etc.) typically uses vector-based (linear) environments whereas graphic-based software utilizes raster-based (pixelated) environments. CAD environments often involve more than just shapes. As in the manual drafting of technical andengineering drawings, the output of CAD must convey information, such as materials, processes,dimensions, and tolerances, according to applicationspecific conventions. CAD may be used to design curves and figures in two-dimensional (2D) space; or curves, surfaces, and solids in three-dimensional (3D) objects. CAD is an important industrial art extensively used in many applications, including automotive, shipbuilding, and aerospace industries, industrial and architectural design, prosthetics, and many more. CAD is also widely used to produce computer animation for special effects in movies,advertising and technical manuals. The modern ubiquity and power of computers means that even perfume bottles and shampoo dispensers are designed using techniques unheard of by engineers of the 1960s. Because of its enormous economic importance, CAD has been a major driving force for research in computational geometry, computer graphics (both hardware and software), and discrete differential geometry. The design of geometric models for object shapes, in particular, is occasionally called computeraided geometric design (CAGD).

8.Uses of computer in super markets

Supermarkets may not have the IT needs that service-oriented businesses do, but that does not

mean they cannot use computers in their day-to-day operations. Many supermarkets are adopting complex computer systems that allow them to regulate many of their practices, providing business leaders with more information to make decisions with and making some processes automatic, saving supermarkets both time and money. 8.1.Inventory Inventory computer systems are designed to keep automatic track of all inventory that the supermarket has. These computers are used as part of the checkout process, and hold information on what supplies are on the shelves, what supplies are in the warehouse and what the company's required inventory numbers are. Advanced systems can predict shortages and automatically order new inventory when necessary. Even simple systems allow users to check sales for accuracy and monitor 8.2.Marketing Other computer systems help supermarkets analyze sales data so that managers can create better marketing plans. The computers use inventory systems to gather data on which products are selling, then analyze the data to find trends in certain products. This allows the marketing department to make an educated guess on what is selling well, and organize the supermarket so these popular products are easier to find and are connected with promotions. 8.3.RFID RFID stands for radio frequency identification, a type of bar code that emits a radio frequency. With the help of computer monitoring systems, supermarkets can use RFID systems to track products as they leave the shelves and when they are checked out. This allows supermarkets to analyze what products particular customers are buying (the same way online markets do) and keep better track of inventory as it moves throughout the store. inventory themselves.

10. 8.4.Temperature
Supermarkets deal with food groups that need particular types of climate control. The vegetables need to be keep moist; the seafood, meat, and dairy products need to be refrigerated; and many supermarkets also have industrial freezers that they keep extra supplies in. Supermarkets use computers to monitor temperatures and conditions in these areas, making adjustments when necessary. 8.5.Potential As computers become connected with more and more systems throughout the supermarket, computers will be able to connect the cards customers use for discounts with the inventory

systems. As RFID systems become more common, supermarkets will be able to automatically complete transactions and connect customer information with the cards they use. This will make the process even more personalized and streamlined. 9.Uses of computer in law The traditional concept of a lawyer's job is that of a lawyer poring through stacks of paperwork. While paperwork still is a reality, law practice has changed drastically in the past 20 years, mainly because of computer technology. In firms large and small, the extensive use of computers is the norm. Here are some common uses of computers in the legal profession. 9.1.Legal research One of the most important uses of computers in the legal profession is conducting legal research. Many legal projects require extensive legal research, including references to previously decided cases. Traditionally, companies such as West printed volumes of case law, requiring attorneys to read through keyword indexes to find relevant cases. Now, online legal databases such as LexisNexis and Westlaw make the process of searching for case law, legal forms and treatises much easier. The cost of a subscription to LexisNexis or Westlaw can be thousands of dollars per month, depending on the options and number of users. 9.2.Management The increased use of computers in the legal workplace has changed the way firms are managed. For example, client case tracking traditionally was done using a large calendar; cases now are tracked electronically, which makes the danger of a missed court date or filing deadline less likely. Meanwhile, software such as AbacusLaw frequently is used to track billable hours, resulting in more precise time accounting by attorneys and savings to clients, who are able to track the attorney's work to the minute. 9.3.Electronic discovery Computers have changed the handling of legal discovery projects. Discovery is the process by which opposing parties to a lawsuit exchange relevant information such as police reports, financial documents and witness testimony. Traditionally, discovered items were provided as photocopied documents. In many cases, attorneys and support staff manually had to organize and sift through thousands of paper documents looking for relevant information. In electronic discovery, important legal documents are scanned and stored in computer systems. In addition to making document exchanges easier, electronic discovery lets attorneys organize and examine the documents much faster and more effectively.

9.4.Solicitation ncreasingly, attorneys are using computers and the Internet to obtain new clients. Many attorney websites provide valuable general information such as explanations of legal rights and the legal process. Some websites allow a potential client to directly e-mail or chat with an attorney before scheduling a consultation. Lawyers also have begun to use social networking platforms to communicate with current and prospective clients. 10.Uses of computer in health care As technology has advanced medicine, computers have become a bigger and bigger part of the health care field. Whether it's databases used to keep patient files, or computers being used to help doctor's interface with more advanced scanning equipment, the importance of computer technology is steadily increasing.

11. 10.1.Databases
One of the most obvious ways that computers are used in health care is to keep records. Whether those records are patient files (complete with digital scans and X-rays), or records of payment and debt, computer databases provide an easy, low-space storage option for keeping a huge amount of information accessible to the staff members who need it. 10.2.Monitors Passive monitors, such as those used on EKG machines and other technologically advanced scanners, function off of a computer. The internal computers in the monitors will interpret all of the data being collected (the small surges of electric pulses that are the language of a computer) and then display it in a meaningful way. 10.3.Minimally invasive tools Computers are used with a great deal of minimally invasive surgeries. These surgeries cut a small incision, and then place a small surgical tool with an attached camera inside the patient's body. This makes it less likely that a patient will suffer complications from a larger surgical wound, and it helps minimize damage done to the body. Most of these minimally invasive tools use computers to drive the tools, and to relay images from inside the patient's body out to the doctors. 10.4.Laboratories Running tests on tissues and fluids is a basic part of any medical laboratory. However there are automated machines that are attached to computers that will run simple tests that don't require anything more than the completion of simple tasks. Centrifuges and other machines may therefore

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12. 10.5.Sanitation
Computer use is so common in the health care field (with some hospitals having a computer in literally every room) that sometimes special cleaning care has to be taken. Computer keyboards especially may transmit bacteria and disease, which can be deadly if the computer is in an operating room. Therefore it becomes very important that computer keyboards are frequently sanitized and kept clean so that there is as little risk as possible. 11.Uses of computer in police department Computers have changed the way people communicate and work. In police departments, computerized information systems have become an integral part of the war on crime. For example, the New York CIty Police Department has used CompStat, a computerized crime tracking system, with success. Other police departments around the country have also adopted that integrated information and management system for policing. 11.1.Communication Computers have become essential to communication within police departments. While specific technological needs vary by police department, it is now common for members of police departments to have computers located directly at their desks or workstations. Emails, website updates, blogs and other forms of digital communication have become some of the primary forms of communication in police departments, allowing for the rapid exchange of ideas and other information that can be critical in many investigations. 11.2.Research and detective work With access to nearly limitless stores of information online, police detectives can use Internet resources to quickly find out facts and information regarding specific cases. This might involve researching particular facts or even something as simple as looking up a street address: in both cases, police officers can use computers to make detective work more efficient. Additionally, police officers can closely monitor suspects online, something that some police officers have taken advantage of using social media sites like Facebook and Twitter. 11.3.Records and online database Police organizations have also come to rely on computers as a form of record keeping and as a means of connecting police information from one department with information from another department. Not only can police officers store records and reports in online databases, but they can

also use computers and hard drives to store thousands of images, reports and videos. Computers make mass storage possible, and enable giant online databases that can accurately ID suspects anywhere in the country. 11.4.Police vehicles Police departments utilize computers in police vehicles. Computers make it possible for mobile police units to look up information, run license plates and find locations while on the road. There have been some concerns that these computers distract police officers on the road, and many departments are looking for more efficient computers to use in police vehicles. 11.5.Security Computers have become a vital part of security operations at police departments, specifically those that also have a jail or prison. Oftentimes, jails are secured using a combination of manual safeguards, such as bars, keys and heavy doors, along with computer systems that control some of these safeguards. Additionally, computer systems are used in conjunction with video cameras to provide internal surveillance and to ensure the safety of prisoners and officers. 12.Uses of computer in airline industry In the airline industry, many different systems interact in order to ensure that planes stay on schedule and that they fly safely. Nearly all of these systems rely on computers to some degree. Computers are involved in everything from the passenger's initial travel arrangements to the functioning of an airport and the airplanes that fly into it. 12.1.Passenger services When you book a flight, regardless of the method, your reservation information is processed and stored by the airline's computer system. If you book this online, your registration information is directly stored with the company. If you book your flight over the phone, a customer service representative will enter this information for you. This computer-based reservation system allows you to easily modify travel arrangements at any airport, and even to use multiple airline companies over the course of a single trip. 12.2.Airport services Many aspects of an airport rely heavily on computers. Security screening machines such as X-rays may not make use of personal computers, but they do rely on computer technology for a great deal of their operations. Furthermore, computers are necessary for the use of pre-screening measures such as the current U.S. counter-terrorism efforts.

12.3.Air traffic Computers are crucial to an airport's air traffic control services. While the communication between air traffic controllers and pilots occurs through radio, the system by which this communication is synthesized with radar and weather data is based on computers. Computers allow air traffic controllers to visualize and track the location of planes in the air, and then instruct pilots as to the correct course of action. 12.4.Plane mechanics An airplane depends on computers for a number of essential flight functions. The autopilot, which many modern airplanes are equipped with, frequently employs a computer. This relieves the pilots of many in-flight tasks, allowing the plane to process navigational data and flight control systems. Computerized "fly-by-wire" technology, which many airplanes have, transmits pilot or autopilot signals to a computer. This allows planes to respond to subtle atmospheric variables and make other adjustments easily. Additionally, some airplanes have wing flaps that can be controlled by a computer. Others have power systems that can be regulated by computer. Finally, computers are central to the efficient communication and recording of an airplane's flight data. Such data is vital to air traffic controllers, and greatly assists in the event of an emergency situation. 13.Use of computer in Arts education Computers have long found a place in arts education through their use as a research tool. Exploring arts resources provides students with experiences they may not otherwise have. However, with advancements in digital media, students may now produce digital arts media where once they may have produced a painting, played an instrument or acted in a production. Though computers cannot replace a paintbrush in an art class, they certainly provide a tool to enhance arts education during research, instruction and production. 13.1.Significance Educators have used technology as a research tool for many years. However, as students become more technologically advanced at younger ages, the importance of technology as a method of curriculum exposure, delivery and exploration in the arts becomes evident. Sites such as FREE (Federal Resources for Educational Excellence) offer extensive resources that allow students to explore music, visual arts, theatre and biographies of famous artists. Through their exposure to and exploration of these sites, students experience the arts in greater realism and with greater understanding than they would should the educator only use technology only for teacher research before a lesson. 13.2.Functions

Technology functions as a door, allowing students to step into the past, present or future and visualize what they may be unable to experience in person. Students of this century live in a digital, technologically advanced world. Educators must function in a language they understand in order to achieve student engagement and learning. Computers offer the tools educators need to reach students of today and help them to obtain a greater level of understanding than they might be able to with books and lectures.

13.13.2.Types
Organizations and resources such as the University of Virginia's Institute for Advanced Technologies in the Humanities offer students many ways to gain experiences in the arts through technology . Virtual tours of various museums, online exploration of historically significant architecture, video of various arts performances and in-depth exploration of the arts of various cultures allow students to engage with the material in a way that is meaningful to them. 13.3.Consideration Educators providing students with engaging lessons with technology must consistently strive to achieve a high level of proficiency with various programs and to stay informed regarding the latest developments in technology. Educators must also allow technology to be a tool for the creation of student assignments and projects, not just the delivery of information in order to integrate technology in arts education. Digital media products such as slide shows, videos and computerized music must remain acceptable products in a technologically advanced classroom. 13.4.Effects The use of computers in arts education prepares today's students for tomorrow's colleges and job opportunities. Major colleges such as the University of California, Irvine, realizing that the career market of the future demands technologically savvy arts majors, now offer programs of study integrating the arts and technology. Live arts performances and tactile expressions through traditional art supplies should never be entirely replaced by technology. However, computers have proved a valuable tool in enhancing the arts education of many students. 14.Uses Of computer in daily life/ Home Although merely decades ago it seemed unfathomable to many, it is presently safe to say that computers are becoming more and more a part of daily life, whether you are seven years old or 70 years old. Many previously time-consuming daily tasks have become much easier and quicker since the introduction of the Internet. 14.1.Keep in touch with friends

Keep in touch with your friends and family through social networking websites, chatting and email. Up to less than 20 years ago, keeping in contact with beloved friends and family was a rather difficult task that involved expensive long-distance phone calls, visits after long airplane rides and written letters that took days to deliver. Now, people can communicate easily via video, voice and text chat on websites like Skype and Gmail. Send your closest faraway friends a quick note either through email, Gmail chat or a website like Facebook. 14.2.Pay your utility Pay your utility, cable and cell phone bills online. This mundane task can be time-consuming, and it also involves purchasing envelopes and stamps. Cut out the extra costs and time by setting up an account that allows you to pay your bills online, either through adding a debit or credit card, or directly linking it to your checking account. For additional ease, enroll yourself in an "automatic bill pay" service that, on a specific day each month, automatically withdraws the money from a designated card or account without you even having to think about it. 14.3.Apply for job The Internet makes job hunting a significantly easier process than it used to be. Many job hunting websites exist on the Internet, such as Career Builder and Monster. These websites allow individuals to browse through local listings and post their own resumes for potential employers to see. Other ways to hunt for jobs also exist. Look for the human resources department of a company that you are interested in. Send them an email with your cover letter and resume, and tell them to keep it on file for when they need to hire a new person. 14.4.Look for online coupons Many websites offer coupon codes or free coupons that are printable, such as Smart Source, Coupon Mom, Wow Coupons, ValPak and Cool Savings. If you want to save money when dining out, visit either Groupon or Restaurant.com, both which offer purchasable coupons with big savings on eateries in your local area. Search by entering your zip code for all of the nearest options. 14.5.Get your groceries If you are simply too busy to head out to the supermarket, consider buying your groceries through the Internet. Several websites offer this service, including Fresh Direct, Net Grocer and Groceries Express, all of which deliver straight to your doorstep. 14.6.Purchase movie tickets Online movie ticket purchasing can make life a lot easier, especially as it allows you to avoid

standing in a crowded line to see a movie. You can also buy your tickets in advance. Some noteworthy movie ticket websites include Fandango, Movie Tickets and Moviefone. Refrences
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