Compute This B

[starshine]

Since CDC is a new website, they may be hard to come by. Tell you what, when I get out of the busy part of my schedule, I'll make another. That might not be for awhile, but in the meantime, you could try to write your own. It will really help you learn the ins and outs of the site and the event.

I was going to make one soon and thank you so much!

[5asdffdsa5]

I just visited the CDC website. It doesn't look that hard to find things on, since it lists them by alphabetical order at the top. On second thought, it would be hard to determine where the data you're looking for is, since you probably wouldn't know what letter it starts with...

I don't really find that a problem. I couldn't navigate myself through noaa.gov and all I used was google and still placed 1st. Does being able to navigate through from the home page really matter?

somtimes it does google is a good start but things are often not listed by obvious serch terms

[tornado guy]

Since CDC is a new website, they may be hard to come by. Tell you what, when I get out of the busy part of my schedule, I'll make another. That might not be for awhile, but in the meantime, you could try to write your own. It will really help you learn the ins and outs of the site and the event.

I was going to make one soon and thank you so much!

I learned when I did compute this that going over and making tests are key if you want to be successful in that event.

[Sherry Berry]

Using Google could work, but you'd have to find the specific CDC site that you got the information on. So I usually avoid using Google until I've spent enough time looking for the answer just by using the website.

No one cares. You suck. Just kidding. Hehehehehehe

Leave me alone, Steph. Or else I might bite your paper again when you're not in Geometry.

[starshine]

Using Google could work, but you'd have to find the specific CDC site that you got the information on. So I usually avoid using Google until I've spent enough time looking for the answer just by using the website.

I rarely ever use CDC's search engine. Google usually gives me better information when I search it up.

[Sherry Berry]

I rarely ever use CDC's search engine. Google usually gives me better information when I search it up.

Google does give good information, but it also gives you lots of other information too.
...actually, the website's search engine also gives you lots of other information. I guess it's kind of the same...

[JSGandora]

The website's search engine either doesn't give enough, or gives useless information from what I've seen.

[tuftedtitmouse12]

generally, website search doesn't work...google works much better.

[Sherry Berry]

Maybe I'm just different....I seem to find that it's about the same with either search engine. Huh.

[Katherine]

Is being in disease detectives a major advantage in compute this, or does it not matter?