In this activity, I explored how computers make decisions using four basic logic gates: AND, OR, NOT, and XOR. These logic gates are like simple rules that help a computer decide what to do based on different inputs.
Using an interactive tool (such as Scratch or a simulation), I tested how each logic gate works by giving it different inputs (True/False or 1/0) and observing the output.
The AND gate only gives a True output when both inputs are True.
The OR gate gives a True output when at least one input is True.
The NOT gate reverses the input (True becomes False, and False becomes True).
The XOR gate gives a True output only when the inputs are different.
By experimenting with these gates, I learned how simple logical rules can be combined to create more complex decisions—just like in real computer systems.
From simple gates to complex sequential circuits, plot timing diagrams, automatic circuit generation, explore standard ICs, and much more