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Name of Learner
Name of Learner
Learning Activity 1:
Rules: Locate the given words in the grid, running in one of eight possible
directions horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. Answer String: Varies by puzzle.
B. Development 1 hour Rufus is a utility that helps format and create bootable USB flash drives, such as
Pagpapaunlad USB keys/pendrives, memory sticks, etc. It can be especially useful for cases
where: you need to create USB installation media from bootable ISOs
(Windows, Linux, UEFI, etc.) you need to work on a system that doesn't have an
OS installed.
Note: This tutorial assumes you already have the ISO file. If you don’t have the
ISO file, you can download it from the developer website. Also, make sure that
the USB drive you are using is at least 8 GB and has no important data in it.
1. First, download Rufus if you haven’t already. Along with a regular installer,
Rufus also comes in a portable variant. Download the portable version if you
don’t want to install Rufus on your system. In my case I’ve downloaded the
portable version. After downloading, install and open Rufus.
2. Plug in the USB drive, and you will instantly see it in the top drop-down
menu. Once you see the drive, click on the “Select” button.
3. In the Browse window go to where you’ve stored your ISO file, select it, and
click on the “Open” button. In my case, as I wanted to create an Ubuntu
bootable USB drive, I selected the Ubuntu ISO. You can choose the ISO of your
choice.
4. (Optional) If you want to, click on the little “Tick” icon next to the “Boot
Selection” drop-down menu to compute and see the MD5, SHA1, and SHA256
checksums of the ISO file. This is useful to verify if the ISO file has been
tampered with in any way.
5. Select “MBR” from the Partition Scheme drop-down menu and “BIOS or
UEFI” from the Target System drop-down menu. If you are trying to use this
bootable USB drive on an old system, select the “Add fixes for old BIOSes”
checkbox under the “Advanced Drive Properties” section.
6. (Optional) You can change the USB drive name using the “Volume Label”
field. Additionally, under “Advanced Format Options” make sure that the
“Quick Format” checkbox is selected. As the name implies, Quick Format
formats the drive quicker by skipping the check for bad sectors.
8. Depending on the ISO file, Rufus may prompt you to download additional
files. For instance, to create a bootable Ubuntu drive, Rufus prompts you to
download the newer version of Syslinux. Just click on the “Yes” button, and
Rufus will take care of everything.
9. In the next prompt, select the recommended “Write in ISO image mode”
option, and click on the “OK” button. You might also see a drive format warning
– click on the “OK” button.
10. As soon as you click on the button, Rufus starts to create the bootable USB
drive. Depending on your USB drive, it can take a few minutes to complete the
creation process.
11. Once completed, you will not see a completion message but will hear a
completion sound, and the progress bar will turn fully green.
That is all. As you can see, it is pretty easy to create a bootable USB drive using
Rufus
Content Reference
https://www.winiso.com/support/tutorials/make-bootable-dvd.html
Image
https://www.winiso.com/support/tutorials/make-bootable-dvd.html
C. Engagement 1 hour and Learning Activity 2:
Pakikipagpalihan 30 minutes
Learning Activity 3.
VI. REFLECTION The learner, in their notebook, will write their personal insights about the lesson using
the prompts below.
I understand that ___________________.
I realize that ________________________.
I need to learn more about __________.
Prepared by: Arlene T. Villanueva Checked by: Melinda S. Abraham
Mercy Ann Giere