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Samsung Galaxy Tab series
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This article is about the Galaxy Tab series. For the original model known as the Samsung Galaxy Tab, see Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0.
Samsung Galaxy Tab
Manufacturer
Samsung Electronics
Type
Tablet
Operating system
Android
Input
Touch screen
Related articles
Samsung Galaxy
The Samsung Galaxy Tab is a line of Android-based tablet computers produced by Samsung Electronics. The first model in the series, the 7-inch Samsung Galaxy Tab, was presented to the public on 2 September 2010 at the IFA in Berlin.[1] Since then several models have been released, including models with 7.7, 8.9 and 10.1-inch displays. The Wi-Fi versions of the tablet all include a GPS system while the 3G/4G tablets include cellular capability as well.
Contents
1 Models
1.1 Samsung Galaxy Tab
1.1.1 Galaxy Tab / Galaxy Tab 7.0 (2010)
1.1.2 Galaxy Tab 7.7 (2011)
1.1.3 Galaxy Tab 8.9 (2011)
1.1.4 Galaxy Tab 10.1 (2011)
1.2 Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 (2012)
1.3 Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 (2013)
1.4 Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Lite (2014)
1.5 Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (2014)
1.6 Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro (2014)
1.7 Samsung Galaxy Tab S (2014)
1.8 Samsung Galaxy Tab A (2015)
1.9 Samsung Galaxy Tab E (2015)
1.10 Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 (2015), Galaxy Tab S2 VE (2016), Galaxy S2 VE_T719N (2017)
1.11 Samsung Galaxy TabPro S (2016)
1.12 Samsung Galaxy Tab A 7.0 and 10.1 (2016)
1.13 Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 (2017)
1.14 Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 (2018)
2 Model comparison
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Models[edit]
Samsung Galaxy Tab[edit]
Galaxy Tab / Galaxy Tab 7.0 (2010)[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0
The original Galaxy Tab (which was renamed as the Galaxy Tab 7.0 with the release of the 7.7, 8.9, and 10.1) was introduced on 2 September 2010 at the IFA in Berlin.[1] The Galaxy Tab was the first Android-powered tablet to be released.[2] It has a single core 1 GHz Exynos processor, and a 7-inch TFT LCD display with a resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels.[3]
Its operating system is based on Android 2.2 Froyo with some custom skins and applications.[4] In May 2011 it was reported that Android Gingerbread 2.3.3 was being made available in Italy, with other regions expected to follow.[5] Several updates were made throughout the world and in February 2012 Android Gingerbread 2.3.6 was made available.[6]
During the 2011 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), Verizon Wireless and Samsung Telecommunications America (Samsung Mobile) announced that a new 4G LTE-Enabled Samsung Galaxy Tab features access to Verizon Wireless' 4G LTE Mobile Broadband Network and a 5 megapixel rear-facing camera will be available[7]
Samsung tab 2 7.0 internet is outdated
Galaxy Tab 7.7 (2011)[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7
During IFA 2011 in Berlin, Samsung announced the new Galaxy Tab 7.7, sporting a 7.7 inch Super Amoled screen, dual-core 1.4 GHz processor, 1 GB of memory, support for 32 GB microSD cards (possibly only on some models), a 5,100 mAh battery, a front-facing 2-megapixel camera and a rear-facing 3-megapixel camera with flash. There are 16 GB, 32 GB and 64 GB models. The device measures 196.7 x 133 x 7.89 mm (7.75 x 5.24 x 0.31 inches) and weighs 335 g (11.8 oz) making it much more single-hand friendly than larger models from Samsung and other manufacturers.[8] It runs Android 3.2 Honeycomb, with Samsung's custom TouchWiz software, with an update to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich available.[9] The Galaxy Tab 7.7 was released in the US on Verizon on 1 March 2012.[10]
Galaxy Tab 8.9 (2011)[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9
The Galaxy Tab 8.9 was announced at the CTIA Wireless Convention in March 2011.[11] It features the same Nvidia Tegra 2 processor as used in the Galaxy Tab 10.1, with a 3-megapixel rear-facing camera and 6100 mAh battery. The device measures 230.9 x 157.8 x 8.6 mm and weighs 470 grams. It runs Android 3.2 Honeycomb, with Samsung's custom TouchWiz software, but an update to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich is available. The Galaxy Tab 8.9 was released on 2 October 2011 in the US.[12]
Galaxy Tab 10.1 (2011)[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1
At the Mobile World Congress event in 2011 Samsung showed a new Galaxy Tab model with bigger 10.1-inch HD display and faster processor, running Google's Android 3.0 Honeycomb operating system.[13] It was set for a US release in March 2011 and a European release in April. However, after the iPad 2 release, some specifications were described as "inadequate" [14] by the executive vice president of Samsung's mobile division.
This would lead to the introduction of a newer, slimmer 10.1-inch model at the Samsung Unpacked Event during CTIA Wireless Convention in March 2011, together with an 8.9 inch model, pushing the release date further to 8 June for the US release and "early summer" for the latter model. Although there was no information about a delay of the European release date, it was announced that the previous design, seen at the Mobile World Congress, would be sold relabelled as "Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1v".[15]
The Galaxy Tab 10.1 runs Android 3.2 Honeycomb, with Samsung's custom TouchWiz software. An update to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich is available.[9]
Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 (2012)[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 and Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1
The Galaxy Tab 2 series is the second generation Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 and 10.1 which were aimed at budget markets. The front-facing cameras have been downgraded to VGA quality, the rear camera to fixed focus, the chip set is now a TI OMAP4430 1.0 GHz dual-core, and is slightly thicker. In addition, the 5 GHz WiFi has been dropped. Both models run Samsung's TouchWiz software on top of Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, and have been updated to Android 4.1 and 4.2.2 Jelly Bean.[16]
Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 (2013)[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 7.0, Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 8.0, and Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1
The Galaxy Tab 3 series refers to the third generation Galaxy Tab 3 7.0, 8.0 and 10.1 and are again aimed at budget markets with the Samsung Galaxy Note series taking over the higher-end market. The Galaxy Tab 3 7.0 was announced at the end of April 2013.[17] The Galaxy Tab 3 8.0 and 10.1 were announced at the Computex in June 2013. All 3 devices share a similar design language to the Samsung Galaxy S4 and other recently released Samsung devices.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Lite (2014)[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Lite 7.0
The Galaxy Tab 3 Lite 7.0 was released with Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean. Samsung has customized the interface with its TouchWiz UX software. As well as apps from Google, including Google Play, Gmail and YouTube, it has access to Samsung apps such as S Voice, S Planner.
The Galaxy Tab 3 Lite 7.0 is available in WiFi-only and 3G and WiFi variants. Storage is only 8 GB on each model, with a microSD card slot for expansion. It has a 7-inch TFT LCD screen with a resolution of 1024x600 pixels, and only a rear-facing camera.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (2014)[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 7.0, Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 8.0, and Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 10.1
The Galaxy Tab 4 series refers to the fourth generation Galaxy Tab 4 7.0, 8.0 and 10.1 and are again aimed at budget markets while the Galaxy Tab Pro and Note Pro series taking over the higher-end market. The Galaxy Tab 4 7.0, 8.0 and 10.1 were all announced ahead of the Mobile World Congress in April 2014. All 3 devices share a similar design language to the Samsung Galaxy S5 and other recently released Samsung devices. Also all of these tablets feature the same 1.2 GHz quad-core processor and 1.5GB RAM.
Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro (2014)[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4, Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 10.1, and Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 12.2
The Galaxy Tab Pro series refers to the high-end models: the Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4, Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 10.1, and Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 12.2 which are aimed to be the premium model line of Samsung Galaxy tablets together with the Samsung Galaxy Note tablets namely the Samsung Galaxy Note 12.2 which were all announced during the 2014 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.
Samsung Galaxy Tab S (2014)[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab S 8.4 and Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5
The Galaxy Tab S series refers to the ultra high-end models: the Samsung Galaxy Tab S 8.4 and the Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5 which are aimed to be the flagship model line of Samsung Galaxy tablets together with other Samsung Galaxy S series devices namely the Samsung Galaxy S5. The tablets were announced during the Samsung Galaxy Premier 2014 in New York.[18]
Samsung Galaxy Tab A (2015)[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab A 8.0 and Samsung Galaxy Tab A 9.7
The Samsung Galaxy Tab A series refers to high-range Samsung tablets, designed to resemble Samsung Galaxy A series phones. The Tab A comes in three sizes: 8", 9.7", and 10.1" with all having an S-Pen (stylus) equipped variant. This tablet range is unique in the Tab lineup in that it is the first Tab device to come loaded with the free versions of Microsoft Office, including OneNote and OneDrive.[19]
Samsung Galaxy Tab E (2015)[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab E 9.6 and Samsung Galaxy Tab E 7.0
The Samsung Galaxy Tab E series refers to the entry-level Samsung tablets. The Tab E comes in three sizes, which are the 7.0", 8.0", and 9.6" variants.
Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 (2015), Galaxy Tab S2 VE (2016), Galaxy S2 VE_T719N (2017)[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 8.0 and Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 9.7; (2016/2017, refreshed series Tab S2 VE 8.0, Tab S2 VE 9.7
The Galaxy Tab S2 series refers to the second generation ultra high-end tablet models: the Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 8.0 and the Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 9.7 which are aimed to be the flagship model line of Samsung Galaxy tablets together with other Samsung Galaxy S series devices namely the Samsung Galaxy S6. The tablets were first released in September 2015 with a refreshed VE series in late 2016 (UK early 2017 by EE) with upgraded a chipset and Android 7.x out of the box upgradeable to Android 8.x.[20]
Samsung Galaxy TabPro S (2016)[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy TabPro S
The Galaxy TabPro S was unveiled at CES 2016 on January 6, 2016. The Galaxy TabPro S was Samsung's first Windows-powered 2-in-1 tablet to be released. The tablet has a first-party keyboard attachment included in the box. It is a folio keyboard. This means it can be in two different positions depending how the stand is set up. When closed, it has a leather-like texture to protect from normal wear and tear when traveling. It can also be paired with a phone via Bluetooth. With this, users can unlock the tablet with their phone's fingerprint sensor.[1] The tablet was released on March 18, 2016.
Samsung Galaxy Tab A 7.0 and 10.1 (2016)[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab A 10.1
The Samsung Galaxy Tab A 7.0 was released in March 2016 with a 7" 1280x800 display and 1.5 GB of RAM. [21]
The Galaxy Tab A 10.1 was released in May 2016 with a 10.1" 1920x1200 display; an S-Pen version was released in September 2016.[22]
Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 (2017)[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab S3
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 was unveiled at MWC 2017 on February 26, 2017. It sports a 9.7" 2,048 x 1,536 Super AMOLED display and supports HDR video. The tablet comes with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 processor, 4GB of RAM, 32GB of on board storage and a 6000mAh battery. It also comes with a new and improved S Pen.[23][24]
Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 (2018)[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab S4
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 was announced on 1 August 2018.[25]
Display: 10.5-inch 2560x1600 Super AMOLED
Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 835
Storage: 64/256 GB (expandable up to 400 GB)
Memory: 4 GB
Battery: 7,300 mAh
Model comparison[edit]
OS
Released
Network
Display
CPU
GPU
RAM
Front camera
Rear camera
Video recording
Internal Storage
External Storage
Height
Width
Thickness
Weight
Battery
Stylus
Galaxy Tab[3]
GT-P1010 (WiFi)
GT-P1000 (3G)
SCH-I800 (Verizon) Android 2.2.1
Froyo, up to 2.3.6 Gingerbread 11 November 2010[26] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100 1024x600 TFT 1 GHz Samsung Exynos 3110 PowerVR SGX540 512 MB 1.3 MP 3 MP AF with LED flash 720p HD @30fps 2 GB (CDMA), 16/32 GB microSD (up to 32 GB) 189.9 mm (7.48 in) 120.4 mm (4.74 in) 11.9 mm (0.47 in) 385 g (0.849 lb) 4000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 10.1[27]
GT-P7510 (WiFi)
GT-P7500 (3G)
SCH-I905 (Verizon) Android 3.2
Honeycomb, up to 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich 8 June 2011[28] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1280x800 PLS 1 GHz dual-core Nvidia Tegra 2
Qualcomm Snapdragon S3 APQ8060 dual-core 1.5 GHz(Docomo)
? 1 GB 2 MP 3 MP AF with LED flash 720p HD @24fps 16/32/64 GB No 256.2 mm (10.09 in) 172.9 mm (6.81 in) 8.6 mm (0.34 in) 565 g (1.246 lb) 7000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 10.1v[29]
GT-P7100 Android 3.2
Honeycomb 4 May 2011[30] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1280x800 TFT 1 GHz dual-core
Nvidia Tegra 2 ? 1 GB 2 MP fixed focus 8 MP AF with LED flash 1080p full HD @24fps 16/32 GB No[31][32] 246.2 mm (9.69 in) 170.4 mm (6.71 in) 10.9 mm (0.43 in) 599 g (1.321 lb) 6540 mAh
Galaxy Tab 8.9[33]
GT-P7310 (WiFi)
GT-P7300 (3G)
SGH-I957 (AT&T) Android 3.2
Honeycomb 2 October 2011[12] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1280x800 TFT 1 GHz dual-core Nvidia Tegra 2 ? 1 GB 2 MP 3 MP AF with LED flash 720p HD @30fps 16/32 GB No 230.9 mm (9.09 in) 157.8 mm (6.21 in) 8.6 mm (0.34 in) 470 g (1.04 lb) 6100 mAh
Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus[34]
GT-P6210 (WiFi)
GT-P6200 (3G) Android 3.2
Honeycomb 13 November 2011[35] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100 1024x600 PLS 1.2 GHz Samsung Exynos 4210 ? 1 GB 2 MP 3 MP AF with LED flash 720p HD @30fps 2 GB (CDMA), 16/32 GB microSD (up to 32 GB) 193.6 mm (7.62 in) 122.4 mm (4.82 in) 9.9 mm (0.39 in) 345 g (0.761 lb) 4000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 7.7[36]
GT-P6810 (WiFi)
GT-P6800 (3G)
SCH-I815 (Verizon) Android 3.2
Honeycomb, up to Jelly Bean 4.1.2 1 March 2012[10] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100 or Verizon 4G LTE (US) 1280x800 Super AMOLED Plus 1.4 GHz dual-core Samsung Exynos 4210 ? 1 GB 2 MP 3 MP AF with LED flash 720p HD @30fps 16/32/64 GB microSD (up to 32 GB) 196.7 mm (7.74 in) 133.0 mm (5.24 in) 7.9 mm (0.31 in) 340 g (0.75 lb) 5100 mAh
Galaxy Tab 2 7.0[37]
GT-P3110 (WiFi)
GT-P3100 (3G)
SCH-I705 (Verizon) Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich, up to Android 4.2.2
Jelly Bean 22 April 2012[38] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100 1024x600 PLS 1 GHz dual-core Texas Instruments OMAP4430 PowerVR SGX540 1 GB 0.3 MP (VGA) fixed focus 3 MP fixed focus 720p HD @30fps 8/16/32 GB microSD (up to 32 GB) 193.7 mm (7.63 in) 122.4 mm (4.82 in) 10.5 mm (0.41 in) 344 g (0.758 lb) 4000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 2 10.1[39]
GT-P5110 (WiFi) Eu
GT-P5113 (WiFi) USA
GT-P5100 (3G)
SCH-I915 (Verizon) Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich, up to Android 4.2.2
Jelly Bean 13 May 2012[40] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100 1280x800 PLS 1 GHz dual-core Texas Instruments OMAP4430 PowerVR SGX540 1 GB 0.3 MP (VGA) fixed focus 3 MP fixed focus 720p HD @30fps 16/32 GB microSD (up to 32 GB) 256.7 mm (10.11 in) 175.3 mm (6.90 in) 9.7 mm (0.38 in) 581 g (1.281 lb) 7000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 3 7.0[41][42]
SM-T210 (WiFi)
SM-T211 (3G)
SM-T215 (4G) Android 4.4.2
KitKat 7 July 2013[43] LTE band 3(1800), 7(2600)
HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1024x600 TFT PXA986 1.2 GHz dual-core ? 1 GB 1.3 MP 3.15 MP 720p HD @30fps 8/16 GB microSD (up to 64 GB) 188 mm (7.4 in) 111.1 mm (4.37 in) 9.9 mm (0.39 in) 302 g (0.666 lb) 4000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 3 8.0[44]
SM-T310 (WiFi)
SM-T311 (3G)
SM-T315 (4G) Android 4.4.2
Jelly Bean 7 July 2013[43] LTE 100 Mbit/s 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1280x800 TFT 1.5 GHz dual-core Samsung Exynos 4212 Mali-400MP 1.5 GB 1.3 MP 5 MP AF 720p HD @30fps 16/32 GB microSD (up to 64 GB) 209.8 mm (8.26 in) 123.8 mm (4.87 in) 7.4 mm (0.29 in) 314 g (0.692 lb) 4450 mAh
Galaxy Tab 3 10.1[45]
GT-P5210 (WiFi)
GT-P5200 (3G)
GT-P5220 (4G) Android 4.4.2
Jelly Bean 7 July 2013[43] LTE 100 Mbit/s 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 42 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1280x800 TFT 1.6 GHz dual-core Intel Atom Z2560 PowerVR SGX544MP2 1 GB 1.3 MP 3 MP 720p HD @30fps 16/32 GB microSD (up to 64 GB) 243.1 mm (9.57 in) 176.1 mm (6.93 in) 7.95 mm (0.313 in) 510 g (1.12 lb) 6800 mAh
Galaxy Tab 4 7.0
SM-T230 (WiFi)
SM-T231 (3G)
SM-T235 (4G) Android 4.4.2
KitKat, up to Android 5.0.2( Tab 3 7.0 Verizon – SM-T337V) only 1 April 2014 LTE 150 Mbit/s 900/1800/2100/2600
1280x800 TFT 1.2 GHz Quad-core Cortex-A7 GC1000 1.5 GB 1.3 MP 3 MP 720p HD @30fps 8/16GB microSD (up to 64GB) 186.9 mm (7.36 in) 107.9 mm (4.25 in) 8 mm (0.31 in) 276 g (0.608 lb) 4000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 4 8.0
SM-T330 (WiFi)
SM-T331 (3G)
SM-T335 (4G) Android 5.1.1
Lollipop 1 April 2014 LTE 150 Mbit/s 900/1800/2100/2600
1280x800 TFT 1.2 GHz Quad-core Cortex-A7 Adreno 305 1.5 GB 1.3 MP 3 MP 720p HD @30fps 16/32GB microSD (up to 64GB) 210.0 mm (8.27 in) 124.0 mm (4.88 in) 8 mm (0.31 in) 320 g (0.71 lb) 4450 mAh
Galaxy Tab 4 10.1
SM-T530 (WiFi)
SM-T531 (3G)
SM-T535 (4G) Android 5.0.2 Lollipop 1 April 2014 LTE 150 Mbit/s 900/1800/2100/2600
1280x800 TFT 1.2 GHz Quad-core Cortex-A7 Adreno 305 1.5 GB 1.3 MP 3 MP 720p HD @30fps 16/32GB microSD (up to 64GB) 243.4 mm (9.58 in) 176.4 mm (6.94 in) 8 mm (0.31 in) 487 g (1.074 lb) 6800 mAh
Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4
SM-T320 (WiFi)
SM-T321 (3G)
SM-T325 (4G) Android 4.4
KitKat 6 January 2014 LTE 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 2560x1600 Super Clear LCD 1.9 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A15 & 1.3 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 or Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 2.3 GHz Quadcore Mali-T628 2 GB 2 MP 8 MP 1080p HD @30fps 16/32GB microSD (up to 64 GB) 219 mm (8.6 in) 128.5 mm (5.06 in) 7.2 mm (0.28 in) 338 g (0.745 lb) 4800 mAh
Galaxy Tab Pro 10.1
SM-T520 (WiFi)
SM-T525 (3G) Android 4.4.2
KitKat 6 January 2014 LTE 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 2560x1600 Super Clear LCD 1.9 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A15 & 1.3 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 or Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 2.3 GHz Quadcore ? 2 GB 2 MP 8 MP 1080p HD @30fps 16/32GB microSD (up to 64 GB) 243.1 mm (9.57 in) 171.4 mm (6.75 in) 7.2 mm (0.28 in) 469 g (1.034 lb) 8220 mAh
Galaxy Tab S 8.4
SM-T700 (WiFi)
SM-T701 (3G)
SM-T705 (4G) Android 5.0.2
Lollipop 1 July 2014[46] LTE 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 2560 x 1600 Super Amoled 1.9 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A15 & 1.3 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 or Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 2.3 GHz Quadcore Mali-T628 3 GB 2.1 MP 8 MP 1080p HD @30fps 16/32GB microSD (up to 128 GB) 212.8 mm (8.38 in) 125.6 mm (4.94 in) 6.6 mm (0.26 in) 298 g (0.657 lb) 4900 mAh
Galaxy Tab S 10.5
SM-T800 (WiFi)
SM-T801 (3G)
SM-T805 (4G) Android 5.0 Lollipop 1 July 2014[46] LTE 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 2560 x 1600 Super Amoled 1.9 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A15 & 1.3 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 or Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 2.3 GHz Quadcore Mali-T628 3 GB 2.1 MP 8 MP 1080p HD @30fps 16/32GB microSD (up to 128 GB) 247.3 mm (9.74 in) 177.3 mm (6.98 in) 6.6 mm (0.26 in) 467 g (1.030 lb) 7900 mAh
Galaxy Tab S2 8.0 (/VE) (/VE_N)
SM-T710 (WiFi)
SM-T713 (Wifi)
/>SM-T715 (Wifi,3G4G)
/>SM-T719N (Wifi3G4G) Android 7.0 Lollipop 1 September 2015[46] LTE 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1536 x 2048 Super Amoled 1.9 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 & 1.3 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A8 or Qualcomm Octa-core Snapdragon 652 1.8 GHz Mali T760-MP6 3 GB 2.1 MP 8 MP 1080p HD @30fps 16/32/64GB microSD (up to 128/256 GB) 198 mm (7.8 in) 134 mm (6.98 in) 5.6 mm (0.22 in) 272 g (0.600 lb) 4000 mAh
See also[edit]
Samsung Galaxy
Samsung Galaxy A series
Samsung Galaxy S series
Samsung Galaxy Note series
Android OS
Tablet PC
Barnes & Noble Nook (Samsung Galaxy Tab Nook)
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Tran, Andrew (4 May 2011). "Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1v Store Listings". Vodafone Blog. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung P7100 Galaxy Tab 10.1v – Full phone specifications". Gsmarena.com. Retrieved 11 August 2011.
Jump up ^ "Android phones and tablets". Vodafone.com.au. Archived from the original on 1 May 2011. Retrieved 11 August 2011.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9 (3G) Tech Specs". Samsung UK. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus (3G) Tech Specs". Samsung UK. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Summerson, Cameron (21 October 2011). "Samsung Announces The Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus – 7-Inches Of Honeycomb Goodness And A 1.2GHz Processor". Android Police. Retrieved 17 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7". Samsung. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 3G & WiFi Tech Specs". Samsung UK. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Rougeau, Michael (3 April 2012). "Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 Will Debut On April 22". TechRadar. Retrieved 15 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 WiFi & 3G Tech Specs". Samsung UK. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Rougeau, Michael (3 April 2012). "Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 Will Debut On April 22". TechRadar. Retrieved 18 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 7.0 WiFi Tech Specs". Samsung US. Retrieved 5 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 7.0 WiFi/3G/4G Tech Specs".
^ Jump up to: a b c "Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1, 8.0 and 7.0 Coming To The U.S. July 7 For $399, $299 And $199". The Verge. 24 June 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 8.0 WiFi Tech Specs". Samsung US. Retrieved 5 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 WiFi Tech Specs". Samsung US. Retrieved 5 July 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Up close and personal with Samsung's vibrant Galaxy Tab S". Engadget. 12 June 2014. Retrieved 14 June 2014.
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Computers in the classroom
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Schools often have dedicated computer labs which different classes share for studying and research.
Computers in the classroom include any digital technology used to enhance, supplement, or replace a traditional educational curriculum. As computers have become more accessible, inexpensive, and powerful, the demand for this technology has increased, leading to more frequent use of computer resources within classes, and a decrease in the student-to-computer ratio within schools.[1]
Contents
1 History
1.1 Origins
1.2 Modern Era
2 21st century
2.1 Demands
2.2 Applications
2.3 Ineffective use
3 References
History[edit]
Origins[edit]
College campuses used computer mainframes in education since the initial days of this technology, and throughout the initial development of computers. The earliest large-scale study of educational computer usage conducted for the National Science Foundation by The American Institute for Research concluded that 13% of the nation's public high schools used computers for instruction, although non-users still outnumbered users at a ratio of 2 to 1. The study also concluded that computers proved to be very popular with students, and that applications run on early models included sports statistic managers, administration tools, and physics simulators.[2]
In 1975, Apple Inc. began donating Apple 1 model computers to schools, and mainframes began to lose their former dominance over academic research.[3] Computer usage continued to grow rapidly throughout this era. In 1977, it was estimated that over 90% of students at Dartmouth College had used computers at some point in their college careers. Walter Koetke, the director of a Lexington, Massachusetts school system commented that, "It's still possible for a student to get through here without using the computer, but he would certainly have to try to do it".[4]
Computer-aided instruction gained widespread acceptance in schools by the early 1980s. It was during this period that drilling and practice programs were first developed for exclusive classroom use. Schools became divided over which computer manufacturers they were willing to support, with grade schools generally using Apple computers and high schools preferring DOS based machines. Hardware shortages in schools became a major issue, leaving many teachers unable to provide enough computers for students to use.[5] Despite this, by 1989 computer usage shifted from being a relative rarity in American public schools, to being present in nearly every school district.[6]
Modern Era[edit]
The interactive whiteboard is an example of computers replacing traditional classroom technology.
The early 1990s marked the beginning of modern media technology such as CD-ROMs as well as the development of modern presentation software such as Microsoft Powerpoint.[3] Other computer-based technology including the electronic whiteboard[7] and the laptop computer became widely available to students. In 1990, the Methodist Ladies' College became the first campus to require every student to purchase a laptop. Governments around the world began to take notice of the effectiveness of this policy, and began financial initiatives to significantly increase the use of laptop computers in other colleges as well.[5] In 1996, Bill Clinton made over $2 billion in grants available in the Technology Literacy Challenge Fund, a program which challenged schools to make computers available to every student, connected to the outside world, and engaging. This marked a significant increase in the demand for computer technology in many public school systems throughout the globe.
Correlating with the development of modern operating systems like Windows 98 and the continuing support of government funding, the prevalence of educational computer usage boomed during this era. Between 1997 and 1999, the ratio of students to multimedia computers decreased from 21 students per machine to less than 10 students per machine. Colleges began creating specialized classrooms designed to provide students with access to the utilization of the most modern technology available. Classrooms such as the "Classroom 2000" built at Georgia Tech in 1999 which featured computers with audio and video equipment designed to capture detailed recordings of lectures as a replacement for traditional note taking[8] began to become more common. By 2000, the student to computer ratio at some schools in the US decreased to only 5 students per school computer.
As collaborative classroom environments became mainstream, more schools as a whole began to invest in powerful networks and faster Internet connections. By 2010, many school districts implemented or encouraged "1:1 learning programs" which would ensure that all students in grade school would be provided with a personal laptop.[9] Computers have significantly changed traditional teaching methodology into a more "hands-on" approach, with Forbes predicting that, "Instead of parking themselves in a lecture hall for hours, students will work in collaborative spaces, where future doctors, lawyers, business leaders, engineers, journalists and artists learn to integrate their different approaches to problem solving and innovate together."[10]
Experience has shown, however, that excessive use of computers can be detrimental to a student's basic academic skills. The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development has compared average student literacy, numeracy and science skills in 31 countries (considering three large cities in China separately). It also compared the levels of student computer use in those same countries. The study's conclusion, after correcting for social backgrounds and student demographics, was that moderate use of classroom computers produces the best educational outcomes.[11]
21st century[edit]
Demands[edit]
The shift in worldwide computer usage and the need for computer skills in today's workforce have pushed the United States government to create guidelines for educators to ensure that students are prepared to meet the demands of the 21st century. The Core Curriculum Content Standards for education are aimed at preparing students with such skills demanded of those entering the 21st century learning environment as well as the 21st century and work environment.
Changes such as this, along with the changes in the ways that 21st century learners communicate, have impacted the ways that classroom computers are utilized. Currently, teachers are tapping into the enhanced abilities of current classroom computer technology by utilizing various Web 2.0 tools to enhance their instruction. Such tools are also being used to extend classroom communication outside of the campus through online collaborative tools. Centered primarily on collaboration and sharing, Web 2.0 computer applications encourage student self-expression; interaction with peers, and opportunity for authentic learning experiences[12] Through the implementation and integration of Web 2.0 computer technologies into the classroom setting, authentic and meaningful learning experiences are now able to occur in ways that have been previously unimaginable. Currently, the learning that is taking place is not simply about typical concepts or facts as laid out in school curricula. Instead, it is about the process of building connections[13] As a result, the awareness of the importance and the value of communication is becoming instilled into children. Today, with a single laptop, Webcam, projector, and an Internet connection, a teacher can broadcast and begin collaboration with any other classroom. As groups of learners coalesce around shared passions online, they experience something that is difficult to replicate in physical space.[13]
Applications[edit]
Classroom computer access to Web 2.0 applications such as online learning communities and interactive educational tools offer a more dynamic learning experience, with direct benefits to students. Web 2.0 technologies that are being utilized within the classroom have made it possible for essential learning to be introduced to students during their elementary levels of education and to be refined through their middle, high school and collegiate experiences. As classroom computer technology is being used for different types of communication—for presentation, for class interaction, and for collaboration,[14] students are required to be readers and writers, editors and publishers; and must be willing to collaborate and co-create with others, working closely together to learn even more in the process.[13] Web 2.0 Interaction involves not only sharing ideas or information with someone else, but also receiving feedback. The collaboration engages groups of people in not only sending and receiving feedback but working together for creating, building, and editing,[14] These skills are a necessity for students' futures as they grow and enter the workplace.
The goal of using such computer applications is to increase peer-to-peer interactions through digital means, in order to replicate real-life 21st century communication skills. One such technology that has gained significant recognition within K-12 education is the Weblog. Weblogs, or blogs, are frequently accessed on classroom computers due to their positive effects upon students. These online journals are primarily used to support communication in the form of presentation, and they provide a useful tool for class interaction. Weblogs allow students to present their own findings and discoveries to an authentic audience. Receiving feedback about course work not just from your teacher but from your peers, or possibly from the outside world, can be very empowering to students. In their eyes, having the ability to publish their writing on a blog suddenly transforms them into authors and publishers.[14] Blogs make students are of careful and conscientious writing. Students are no longer writing for an audience of one. Instead, their words face an audience of their peers as well as countless others whose primary goal is not only to read, but also to provide commentary, feedback and even to critique and criticize their words. By using classroom computers for such means, students become increasingly more cautious and aware of their grammar, spelling and word-choice knowing that they are the authors of a published piece of writing that will reach a wide audience.
Similarly, Wikis are commonly accessed on classroom computers due to their positive impacts. The collaborative environment that wikis facilitate can teach students much about how to work with others, how to create community, and how to operate in a world where the creation of knowledge and information is increasingly becoming a group effort.[15] The implementations and uses of wikis range from the development of group-based writing projects, to collaborative note taking, to brainstorming. Teachers can set up wikis for groups of students, giving them the opportunity to all join in on equal footing to give feedback, to make suggestions and changes, and to jot down ideas. With a wiki, everyone is an author of the wiki at the same time.[14] Additionally, Wikis afford students the opportunity to express themselves using multiple modalities. Therefore, children who struggle to express themselves through the written word, are now at ease due to ability to insert music, graphics, video, and photos into their writing. With the help of this technology, students who struggle with language are now able to create multimodal compositions, allowing them to communicate meanings that were once inaccessible or not fully expressed through their printed word.[16] These ongoing collaborative efforts also reinforce the notion of careful, contentious writing. Students' words are no longer for an audience of one, but instead for an audience of countless individuals. The awareness of this global reach reminds students to be cautious with grammar, word choice and style as they know that others will be expanding upon their written ideas.
Because of their versatility, Podcasts are also commonly accessed on classroom computers. These downloadable, portable files allow listeners to subscribe to digitally recorded audio clips and replay them at their own convenience. Similarly, the use of Vodcasts has become almost as common, as they allow for students to view digitally recorded video on classroom computers. Accessing Podcasts and Vodcasts on classroom computers allows for differentiated instruction within the classroom environment. These technologies provide students with the opportunity to learn at their own pace and the freedom to go back whenever possible and as frequently as necessary in order to check their understanding. Podcasts are offering ESL students, and those with learning disabilities, the chance to review lectures at their own pace for increased comprehension.[14] Many ELL and ESL students need additional support with defining commonly used language as well as with the pronunciation of new vocabulary. Other students, such as those with special needs have difficulty reading and reviewing complex texts. Accessing Podcasts and Vodcasts on classroom computers can easily provide helpful tools to address these students' needs.
Ineffective use[edit]
There is very little evidence that shows that teachers are making proper use of computers in the classroom. Intrinsic barriers such as a belief in more traditional teaching practices and individual attitudes towards computers in education as well as the teachers own comfort with computers and their ability to use them all result in varying effectiveness in the integration of computers in the classroom. Even with the increased access to computers within education systems the actual use of computers in the class room lacks meaningful activities that involve the students.[17] Teachers also appear to abandon the intended educational uses of the computers purely for communication between staff and parents as well as preparation of more traditional learning materials.[18]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Cuban, Larry (2001). Oversold and Underused: Computers in the Classroom. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. p. 82. ISBN 978-0-674-00602-7.
Jump up ^ United Press International (February 4, 1971). "Computers Employed as Teaching Aids". Reading Eagle.
^ Jump up to: a b Murdock, Everett (2007). "History, the History of Computers, and the History of Computers in Education". Retrieved May 19, 2010.
Jump up ^ Haney, Daniel Q (August 28, 1977), "Computers in the classroom- no match for real live teacher", The Modesto Bee
^ Jump up to: a b Johnstone, Bob (2003). Never Mind the Laptops: Kids, Computers, and the Transformation of Learning. Lincoln, NE: iUniverse, Inc. pp. 1–8. ISBN 0-595-28842-1. Retrieved May 19, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Most teachers think computers are boon to schools, poll says". The Deseret News. Associated Press. August 28, 1989.
Jump up ^ "Interactive Computer Whiteboards Create Winning Combination". Innovatis. October 2002.
Jump up ^ Suggs, Ernie (September 7, 1999). "Georgia Tech Harnesses Technology for Learning". The Tuscaloosa News.
Jump up ^ Brown, Jessamy; Jinkins, Shirley (February 25, 2010). "At tech-savvy DFW districts, netbooks are joining textbooks". Star Telegram. McClatchy Company. Retrieved May 19, 2010.
Jump up ^ Kembel, George (April 8, 2010). "The Classroom In 2020". Forbes. Retrieved May 19, 2010.
Jump up ^ "New approach needed to deliver on technology's potential in schools". OECD. 15 September 2015. Retrieved 3 May 2018. Even countries which have invested heavily in information and communication technologies (ICT) for education have seen no noticeable improvement in their performances in PISA results for reading, mathematics or science.
Jump up ^ Brooks, Laura (April–May 2008). "Old School Meet School Library 2.0". Library Media Connection. 26 (7): 14–16.
^ Jump up to: a b c Richardson, W (2007). "Teaching in a Web 2.0 World". Kappa Delta Pi Record. 43 (4): 150–151. doi:10.1080/00228958.2007.10516471.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Driscoll, K (May–June 2007). "Collaboration in Today's Classrooms: New Web Tools Change the Game". MultiMedia & Internet @ Schools. 14 (3): 9–12.
Jump up ^ Achterman, D (December 2006). "Beyond "Wikipedia"". Teacher Librarian. 34 (2): 19–22.
Jump up ^ McPherson, K (December 2006). "Wikis and Student Writing". Teacher Librarian. 4 (2): 70–72.
Jump up ^ Zelchenko, Peter (February 1999). "Exploring Alternatives to Hype" (PDF). Educational Leadership. 56 (5): 78–81. Retrieved 24 June 2018.
Jump up ^ Blackwell, C.K., Lauricella, A.R. and Wartella, E., 2014. Factors influencing digital technology use in early childhood education. Computers & Education, 77, pp.82-90.
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List of wars involving Mexico
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This is a list of wars involving the United Mexican States.
Mexico has been involved in numerous different military conflicts over the years, with most being civil/internal wars.
Contents
[hide]
1 List
2 See also
3 References
4 External links
List[edit]
Conflict
Combatant 1
Combatant 2
Results
Mexican War of Independence
(1810–1821) México
Mexican Insurgents
European Volunteers
Mexican Ex-Royalists
Army of the Three Guarantees Spain
Spanish Royalists
Mexican Royalists Victory
First Mexican Empire gains independence from Spain
Signing of the Declaration of Independence of the Mexican Empire
Spanish Reconquest Attempts of Mexico
(1821–1829) First Mexican Empire (1821-1822)
Mexico Spain Victory
Spain recognizes the independence of the United States of Mexico in 1836, however Mexico fails its objective to capture Cuba.
Comanche–Mexico Wars
(1821–1870)
Part of the Mexican Indian Wars First Mexican Empire (1821-1822)
Mexico Comanche
Kiowa Victory
Comanche revolts put down
Apache–Mexico Wars
(1821–1915)
Part of the Mexican Indian Wars Spain (1600s–1821)
First Mexican Empire (1821-1822)
Mexico (after 1822) Apache Victory
Apache revolts put down
Yaqui Wars
(1821–1929)
Part of the Mexican Indian Wars Spain (1533–1821)
First Mexican Empire (1821-1822)
Mexico (after 1822) Yaqui Victory
Yaqui revolts put down
War of the South
(1829–1831) Conservatives Liberals Conservative Victory
Anastasio Bustamante and Conservatives oust liberal president Vicente Guerrero in 1829
Capture and execution of Guerrero, defeat of Guerrero's forces
Texas Revolution
(1835–1836) Mexico Texas Defeat
Texan victory, Treaties of Velasco (1836)
Creation of the Republic of Texas (1836)
Mexican Invasions of Texas (1842)
Annexation of Texas by the United States of America (1845); Outbreak of the Mexican–American War (1846–1848)
First Franco–Mexican War: Pastry War
(1838–1839) Mexico France Defeat
Mexican government accepts to pay the 600,000 pesos
Mexican–American War
(1846–1848) Mexico United States Defeat
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
Mexican recognition of Texas (and the Mexican Cession) as U.S. territory; End of conflict between Mexico and Texas
Caste War of Yucatán
(1847–1901) Mexico
Yucatán Maya Victory
Republic of Yucatán rejoins the United Mexican States in 1848
Mayas achieve an independent state from 1847–1883
Mexico recaptures Yucatán
Conflict between the Mexicans and the Mayans continued until 1933
Revolution of Ayutla
(1854–1855) Liberals Conservatives Liberal Victory
Juan Álvarez leads overthrow of Antonio López de Santa Anna
Final defeat of Santa Anna and step toward the Reform
Reform War
(1857–1861) Liberals Conservatives Liberal Victory
Benito Juárez rises to power in Mexico
Second Franco–Mexican War
(1861–1867) Mexico
United States French Empire
Mexican Empire
Austrian Empire
Belgium
Egypt Eyalet
Polish Revolutionaries Victory
Establishment, then fall, of the Second Mexican Empire
French withdrawal
Execution of Emperor Maximilian I, Miguel Miramon, and Tomas Mejia
Victorio's War
(1879–1881) United States
Mexico Apache Victory
Apache defeated
Garza Revolution
(1891–1893) Mexico
United States Garzistas Victory
Garza Revolution defeated
Mexican Revolution
(1910–1920) Counter-Revolutionaries
Porfiristas
Huertistas
Revolutionaries
Constitutional Army
Villistas
Zapatistas
Constitutional Army Victory
Porfirio Díaz and Victoriano Huerta ousted from power and exiled
Mexican Constitution of 1917 enacted
Defeat of rebellious Villa and Zapata by their Constitutionalists pairs
Political assassination of presidents and revolutionary leaders
Founding of the National Revolutionary Party
Border War
(1910–1919) Mexico
Germany United States Defeat
Seditionist insurgency suppressed
Permanent border wall established
Cristero War
(1926–1929) Mexican Government Cristeros
National League for the Defense of Religious Liberty
Knights of Columbus Government Ceasefire
The Mexican Government makes peace agreement with Cristeros, assisted by the United States through U.S. Ambassador to Mexico, Dwight Whitney Morrow, in order to end violence
Recognition of certain rights and the Catholic Church reopens in Mexico by 1929 during the presidency of Emilio Portes Gil, although some anti-clerical government laws remained in place until 1992, when the Mexican government amended the constitution by granting all religious groups legal status, conceding them limited property rights and lifting restrictions on the number of priests in the country
World War II
(1942–1945) Soviet Union
United States
United Kingdom
China
France
Poland
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
India
South Africa
Yugoslavia
Greece
Denmark
Norway
Netherlands
Belgium
Luxembourg
Czechoslovakia
Brazil
Mexico
Ethiopia Germany
Japan
Italy
Hungary
Romania
Bulgaria
Finland
Thailand
Manchukuo
Croatia
Slovakia Victory
Collapse of the Third Reich
Fall of Japanese and Italian Empires
Creation of the United Nations
Emergence of the United States and the Soviet Union as superpowers
Beginning of the Cold War
Mexico–Guatemala Conflict
(1958–1959) Mexico Guatemala Ceasefire
Mexican retaliation halted by newly elected president Adolfo López Mateos
Diplomatic relations between the two nations are frozen for several months
South American meditation helps to prevent escalation
Dirty War
(1968–1982) Mexico September 23 Communist League
Party of the Poor
Mexican Communist Party Victory
Continued rule of the Institutional Revolutionary Party
Guerrilla groups disbanded
Zapatista Uprising
(1994) Mexico EZLN Victory
Uprising crushed by the government
San Andrés Accords, granting some autonomy to the indigenous peoples
Mexican Drug War
(2006–present) Mexico Mexican Drug Cartels Ongoing
24 of the original 34 Zetas captured or killed[1]
34 of the 37 most-wanted Mexican drug lords captured or killed
World's most wanted drug lord Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán captured for 3rd time and extradited to the U.S[2]
See also[edit]
Mexico in World War I
List of ongoing armed conflicts
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "El Universal - - Diez ms, prfugos: indagatorias". 23 June 2013. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
Jump up ^ http://www.cnn.com/2016/01/08/americas/el-chapo-captured-mexico/index.html
External links[edit]
[show]
v
t
e
Lists of wars involving North American countries
Sovereign states
Antigua and Barbuda
Bahamas
Barbados
Belize
Canada
Costa Rica
Cuba
Dominica
Dominican Republic
El Salvador
Grenada
Guatemala
Haiti
Honduras
Jamaica
Mexico
Nicaragua
Panama
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Trinidad and Tobago
United States
Dependencies and
other territories
Anguilla
Aruba
Bermuda
Bonaire
British Virgin Islands
Cayman Islands
Curaçao
Greenland
Guadeloupe
Martinique
Montserrat
Puerto Rico
Saint Barthélemy
Saint Martin
Saint Pierre and Miquelon
Saba
Sint Eustatius
Sint Maarten
Turks and Caicos Islands
United States Virgin Islands
[show]
v
t
e
Years in Mexico (1810–present)
19th century
Pre-1810
1810
1811
1812
1813
1814
1815
1816
1817
1818
1819
1820
1821
1822
1823
1824
1825
1826
1827
1828
1829
1830
1831
1832
1833
1834
1835
1836
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
20th century
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
21st century
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_wars_involving_Mexico&oldid=824715519"
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Lists of wars by country
Mexico history-related lists
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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Government of Ethiopia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about the Ethiopian government. For recent and past political developments in Ethiopia, see Politics of Ethiopia.
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Ethiopia
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Ethiopia
Constitution
Presidency
[show]
Constitution
History
President (List)
Mulatu Teshome
Executive[show]
Prime Minister (List)
Hailemariam Desalegn
Deputies
Debretsion Gebremichael
Demeke Mekonnen
Muktar Kedir
Council of Ministers
Legislature[show]
House of Federation
House of Peoples' Representatives
Judiciary[show]
Federal Supreme Court
Elections[show]
Recent elections
Presidential: 2007
2013
Parliamentary: 2005
2010
2015
Local: 2008
2013
Political parties
Administrative divisions[show]
Regions
Zones
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Related topics[show]
Foreign relations
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Diplomatic missions
Passport
Foreign aid to Ethiopia
Human rights
Other countries
Atlas
v
t
e
The government of Ethiopia is structured in a framework of a federal parliamentary republic, whereby the Prime Minister is the head of government. Executive power is exercised by the government. The prime minister is chosen by the parliament. Federal legislative power is vested in both the government and the two chambers of parliament. The Judiciary is more or less independent of the executive and the legislature. They are governed under the 1995 Constitution of Ethiopia. There is a bicameral parliament made of the 108-seat house of federation and the 547-seat House of Peoples Representatives. The house of federation has members chosen by the state assemblies to serve five year terms. The house of people's representatives are elected by direct election, who in turn elect the president for a six-year term.
Contents
[hide]
1 Executive branch
2 Legislative branch
3 Judicial branch
4 Administrative divisions
5 References
6 External links
Executive branch[edit]
Main office holders
Office
Name
Party
Since
President Mulatu Teshome 7 October 2013
Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Democratic Front 20 August 2012
The president is elected by the House of People's Representatives for a six-year term. The prime minister is designated by the party in power following legislative elections. The Council of Ministers, according to the 1995 constitution, is comprised by the Prime Minister, the Deputy Prime Minister, various Ministers and other members as determined and approved by the House of People's Representatives. At the current time, these Ministers include the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, the Ministry of Water Resources, the Ministry of Health, and the Ministry of the Environment.
Legislative branch[edit]
The Federal Parliamentary Assembly has two chambers: the House of People's Representatives (Yehizbtewekayoch Mekir Bet) with 547 members, elected for five-year terms in single-seat constituencies; and the House of the Federation (Yefedereshn Mekir Bet) with 110 members, one for each nationality, and one additional representative for each one million of its population, designated by the regional councils, which may elect them themselves or through popular elections.
Judicial branch[edit]
The president and vice president of the Federal Supreme Court are recommended by the prime minister and appointed by the House of People's Representatives; for other federal judges, the prime minister submits candidates selected by the Federal Judicial Administrative Council to the House of People's Representatives for appointment. In May 2007, the Ethiopian Federal courts received “Technology in Government in Africa” (TIGA) Awards that is provided by Economic Commission for Africa (ECA) and the Canadian e-Policy Resource Center (CePRC).[1]
Administrative divisions[edit]
Ethiopia is divided into nine ethno-linguistically based regional states and two chartered cities. The states are: Afar; Amhara, Benishangul/Gumaz; Gambela; Harar; Oromia; Somali; Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples Region; Tigray. The chartered cities are Addis Ababa, the country's capital, and Dire Dawa.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Ethiopian federal court receives TIGA award
External links[edit]
Official Ethiopian Government Portal
The Parliament of Ethiopia
Ethiopia Government at Curlie (based on DMOZ)
[show]
v
t
e
Ethiopia articles
History
By topic
Constitutional
Military
Chronology
Kingdom of Dʿmt
Kingdom of Aksum
Zagwe dynasty
Kingdom of Kaffa
Abyssinian–Adal War
Zemene Mesafint
Second Italo-Abyssinian War
World War II
Derg
Civil War
Ogaden War
Geography
Cities
Districts
Earthquakes
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Addis Ababa
Afar
Amhara
Benishangul-Gumuz
Dire Dawa
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history
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States with limited
recognition
Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
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Dependencies and
other territories
Canary Islands / Ceuta / Melilla / (see also plazas de soberanía) (Spain)
Madeira (Portugal)
Mayotte / Réunion (France)
Saint Helena / Ascension Island / Tristan da Cunha (United Kingdom)
Western Sahara
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Government_of_Ethiopia&oldid=814318339"
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Government of Ethiopia
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This page was last edited on 8 December 2017, at 02:50.
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