This document contains 20 multiple choice questions about topics related to communication technologies and media. The questions cover subjects like the history of the internet and ARPANET, new media concepts such as citizen journalism and open source software, influential theorists like McLuhan and Bruns, and early developments in film, television, and computers.
Jaap van de Herik dinnertalk at ISCRAM Summer School 25 Augustusglobal
The document discusses various topics related to human relationships with computers. It summarizes research on how humans have developed emotional attachments to pets, virtual pets, and may develop similar attachments to robots. The document also discusses predictions that human sexuality and relationships will extend to embrace intimate relationships with highly advanced future robots. Research questions are posed about what causes emotional attachments and why people enjoy or pay for sex. The conclusions are that emotional attachments and normal bounds of human sexuality will fully extend to future human-robot relationships.
The document discusses the rise of social media and online communities. It notes that communication is increasingly moving online, with social networking sites growing in both users and time spent on the sites. It also discusses the trend of increased mobile internet and social media use, and how this could impact society as internet access becomes more ubiquitous through mobile devices.
Chapter 11 of a university course in media history by Prof. Bill Kovarik, based on the book Revolutions in Communication: Media History from Gutenberg to the Digital Age (Bloomsbury, 2nd ed., 2015).
1) The US government established ARPA (Advanced Research Projects Agency) in response to the Soviet Union launching the first satellite, and ARPA developed ARPANET, the precursor to the Internet, to enable easier communication between researchers.
2) In the 1980s, networks started connecting internationally through NSFNET, allowing over 250 networks to connect outside of the US by 1990.
3) Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web at CERN in 1989 to allow scientists to easily share research over the newly developing Internet. He created HTML, URLs, and the first web browser.
IOT is connecting every physical object in the world using wireless technologies to track and control them from every where in the world...Every object is uniquely identified using ip addresses(IPv6)
The document discusses the evolution of the "memeplex", which refers to the system through which memes are launched and evolve, particularly in digital environments like social media. It traces the key developments from the earliest computer networks and use of the term "meme" in the 1970s through the rise of social media platforms and their role in accelerating the spread and mutation of internet memes. Major events discussed include the creation of the internet, web, email, smartphones, social networks like Myspace and Facebook, and the role of politicians like Donald Trump in harnessing memes for their campaigns.
The computer was originally developed in 1945 by Richard Feynman, Stanislaw Ulam, and John Von Neumann to help build the atomic bomb. While coding and input/output were initial issues, the development of binary arithmetic helped drive the computer revolution. Today, computers are ubiquitous and used by everyone for both professional and personal use, rather than just professionals.
Jaap van de Herik dinnertalk at ISCRAM Summer School 25 Augustusglobal
The document discusses various topics related to human relationships with computers. It summarizes research on how humans have developed emotional attachments to pets, virtual pets, and may develop similar attachments to robots. The document also discusses predictions that human sexuality and relationships will extend to embrace intimate relationships with highly advanced future robots. Research questions are posed about what causes emotional attachments and why people enjoy or pay for sex. The conclusions are that emotional attachments and normal bounds of human sexuality will fully extend to future human-robot relationships.
The document discusses the rise of social media and online communities. It notes that communication is increasingly moving online, with social networking sites growing in both users and time spent on the sites. It also discusses the trend of increased mobile internet and social media use, and how this could impact society as internet access becomes more ubiquitous through mobile devices.
Chapter 11 of a university course in media history by Prof. Bill Kovarik, based on the book Revolutions in Communication: Media History from Gutenberg to the Digital Age (Bloomsbury, 2nd ed., 2015).
1) The US government established ARPA (Advanced Research Projects Agency) in response to the Soviet Union launching the first satellite, and ARPA developed ARPANET, the precursor to the Internet, to enable easier communication between researchers.
2) In the 1980s, networks started connecting internationally through NSFNET, allowing over 250 networks to connect outside of the US by 1990.
3) Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web at CERN in 1989 to allow scientists to easily share research over the newly developing Internet. He created HTML, URLs, and the first web browser.
IOT is connecting every physical object in the world using wireless technologies to track and control them from every where in the world...Every object is uniquely identified using ip addresses(IPv6)
The document discusses the evolution of the "memeplex", which refers to the system through which memes are launched and evolve, particularly in digital environments like social media. It traces the key developments from the earliest computer networks and use of the term "meme" in the 1970s through the rise of social media platforms and their role in accelerating the spread and mutation of internet memes. Major events discussed include the creation of the internet, web, email, smartphones, social networks like Myspace and Facebook, and the role of politicians like Donald Trump in harnessing memes for their campaigns.
The computer was originally developed in 1945 by Richard Feynman, Stanislaw Ulam, and John Von Neumann to help build the atomic bomb. While coding and input/output were initial issues, the development of binary arithmetic helped drive the computer revolution. Today, computers are ubiquitous and used by everyone for both professional and personal use, rather than just professionals.
The document provides a history of the development of the internet and world wide web from 1969 to 2008. It describes several key milestones such as the ARPANET in 1969, the introduction of email by Ray Tomlinson in 1972, the establishment of TCP/IP in 1983, Tim Berners-Lee's proposal of the world wide web in 1989, the development of Mosaic in 1993, and the growth of internet usage and e-commerce in the late 1990s. It also discusses issues like viruses, legal cases involving Napster and Wikileaks, and fines against Microsoft.
This document provides an overview of the history and development of the internet and social media. It discusses how the internet has evolved from its origins as a military network to today's worldwide network connecting billions of users. Key developments include the creation of the ARPANET, the development of personal computers and operating systems, the invention of the World Wide Web, and the rise of social media. The document also examines important topics around internet freedom, privacy, intellectual property, and the impact of new technologies on society.
This document provides an overview of the history of computing technology and communications theories. It includes timelines of important developments in computing from ancient times to recent history. It also discusses several influential communications theories, including Shannon-Weaver's transmission model, Lasswell's communication formula, and Osgood and Schramm's circular model of communication. Quotations throughout history are included that show how perspectives on technologies like computers and telephones changed over time.
The document summarizes important inventors and developments in the computer field, including:
- Charles Babbage invented the Analytical Engine in 1822, laying the foundations for modern computers. Alan Turing developed the Turing Machine and helped establish the concept of the algorithm.
- Important early computers included the Z1, Z2, and Z3 by Konrad Zuse, the Atanasoff-Berry Computer by John Vincent Atanasoff & Clifford Berry, and ENIAC developed for the US Army by John Mauchly and J. Presper Eckert.
- Major advances included the first personal computer by Henry Roberts in 1974, the first laptop by IBM in 1975, the first Apple computer by
The document provides information and questions for a CIS 0835 midterm exam, including:
- There will be 10 questions from the provided list and 5 additional questions from the instructor for a total of 30 points.
- An additional practical exercise worth 20 points will involve creating a blog post during the exam that embeds a YouTube video, includes a Creative Commons image, and links to 3 related blogs.
- The total midterm exam score will be 50 points.
Chapter 10 of a university course in media history by Prof. Bill Kovarik, based on the book Revolutions in Communication: Media History from Gutenberg to the Digital Age (Bloomsbury, 2nd ed., 2015).
History of Internet
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Being digital, the skills of the interactive systems designer.pptxHamzakhalid708089
This document discusses the history and development of digital technologies from the 1940s to the present. It describes how computers evolved from room-sized machines operated by specialists to personal devices with graphical user interfaces. The development of the internet in the 1990s allowed digital content like text, images, and video to be widely shared. Today's world of ubiquitous connectivity and mobile devices was presaged by pioneers like Licklider, Kay, and Weiser. The document suggests UX designers must understand users, technologies, and bring the two together to create useful solutions.
This document provides an introduction to emerging technologies. It discusses what emerging technologies are, provides examples like robotics and artificial intelligence, and explores the history and key milestones of technologies including chalkboards, film projectors, computers, and the internet. The document also examines how information storage and access has evolved from physical books to digital formats that can store thousands of books in small spaces and be instantly searchable.
The document provides a history of educational technology from 1872 to 2005. It describes several important milestones in the development of educational technology, including the invention of the typewriter in 1872, the first electronic computer (ENIAC) in 1946, the first handheld calculator in 1967, the first personal computer (Altair 8800) in 1974, the introduction of CD-ROM technology in 1983, and the launch of the One Laptop per Child initiative in 2005 which aimed to provide $100 laptops to children around the world. The document also includes a short quiz about educational technology.
The document discusses the utopian and dystopian views of the internet and technology. It explores how the internet has transformed society in a short period of time through widespread adoption. While some see opportunities for democracy and organization, others worry technology could increase control over individuals and exacerbate human problems. The document also addresses issues like the digital divide and knowledge divide, participatory design, and using technology and the internet for social justice goals.
The document discusses the long tail theory of digital media. It explains that services like Amazon, Spotify, and Netflix can extend the life of products beyond their initial release through low volume sales over a long period. This allows niche and non-mainstream products to find an audience. Digital media also focuses on user interactions rather than just audience size. The document then provides brief overviews of several media theorists and their perspectives on changes in digital media.
The document summarizes the history of the free software and open source movements. It discusses early hacker culture at MIT, the founding of the GNU project and Free Software Foundation by Richard Stallman, the development of Linux by Linus Torvalds, and Eric Raymond's analysis of open source collaboration in "The Cathedral and the Bazaar." It also covers diversity between the free software and open source communities and the impact of open source software.
This document discusses the history and development of computer ethics as a field. It describes how computer ethics first emerged during WWII with Norbert Wiener's work on cybernetics, but was largely ignored until the 1960s when the social and ethical implications of computers started to become apparent. The document then outlines several important milestones and definitions in the field, such as James Moor coining the term "computer ethics" in 1983 and Deborah Johnson identifying privacy as a key issue. The rest of the document analyzes various ethical issues raised by computers like privacy, risk, social justice, speech, commerce, and intellectual property. It concludes by arguing that computer ethics will evolve into a new global ethics given the central role of technology in
Cyber security is a hot topic right now but have you ever wondered how far it goes back or where it all began? Our very own CEO has put together this fascinating presentation explaining the evolution of cyber security.
Even if you don't feel you're 'tech inclined' you will, no doubt, find this presentation riveting and want to share this information with colleagues, as we take you through the defining moments of cyber security since 700BC.
The document discusses the history and concepts of Web 2.0 and virtual worlds, and their potential applications for education. It outlines some of the key components and movements in Web 2.0 like blogs, wikis, social networking sites, and user-generated content. It also discusses early virtual worlds and their precursors. The document then explores some pedagogical approaches and issues to consider when using Web 2.0 and virtual worlds for education, such as principles of distributed conversation and collaborative writing.
2015.10.25 NATC International Symposium at the Tokyo Univ. of Art Campus (Yokohama, Basha Michi).
With Jasia Reichardt, curator of the 1968 ICA exhibition "Cybernetic Serendipity".
The document provides an introduction to new media. It discusses definitions of new media as multimedia delivered through computers. It explores how new media is shaped by people, culture and economics. The document outlines the aims of new media lectures as providing context, introducing concepts and applying theories. It discusses the historical origins of new media in counterculture movements and defense research. New media is analyzed through considering whether the experience of online communities differs from real ones and how interactivity impacts authority.
The document provides a history of the development of the internet and world wide web from 1969 to 2008. It describes several key milestones such as the ARPANET in 1969, the introduction of email by Ray Tomlinson in 1972, the establishment of TCP/IP in 1983, Tim Berners-Lee's proposal of the world wide web in 1989, the development of Mosaic in 1993, and the growth of internet usage and e-commerce in the late 1990s. It also discusses issues like viruses, legal cases involving Napster and Wikileaks, and fines against Microsoft.
This document provides an overview of the history and development of the internet and social media. It discusses how the internet has evolved from its origins as a military network to today's worldwide network connecting billions of users. Key developments include the creation of the ARPANET, the development of personal computers and operating systems, the invention of the World Wide Web, and the rise of social media. The document also examines important topics around internet freedom, privacy, intellectual property, and the impact of new technologies on society.
This document provides an overview of the history of computing technology and communications theories. It includes timelines of important developments in computing from ancient times to recent history. It also discusses several influential communications theories, including Shannon-Weaver's transmission model, Lasswell's communication formula, and Osgood and Schramm's circular model of communication. Quotations throughout history are included that show how perspectives on technologies like computers and telephones changed over time.
The document summarizes important inventors and developments in the computer field, including:
- Charles Babbage invented the Analytical Engine in 1822, laying the foundations for modern computers. Alan Turing developed the Turing Machine and helped establish the concept of the algorithm.
- Important early computers included the Z1, Z2, and Z3 by Konrad Zuse, the Atanasoff-Berry Computer by John Vincent Atanasoff & Clifford Berry, and ENIAC developed for the US Army by John Mauchly and J. Presper Eckert.
- Major advances included the first personal computer by Henry Roberts in 1974, the first laptop by IBM in 1975, the first Apple computer by
The document provides information and questions for a CIS 0835 midterm exam, including:
- There will be 10 questions from the provided list and 5 additional questions from the instructor for a total of 30 points.
- An additional practical exercise worth 20 points will involve creating a blog post during the exam that embeds a YouTube video, includes a Creative Commons image, and links to 3 related blogs.
- The total midterm exam score will be 50 points.
Chapter 10 of a university course in media history by Prof. Bill Kovarik, based on the book Revolutions in Communication: Media History from Gutenberg to the Digital Age (Bloomsbury, 2nd ed., 2015).
History of Internet
History Of Internet On The World
The Internet : The History Of The Internet
Internet Report
The History Of The Internet
History Of The Internet Essay example
The Discovery Of The Internet
History of Internet Essay examples
History of the Internet Essay examples
The History Of The Internet Essay
The Internet and Technology Essay
The History and Development of the Internet
The Birth Of The Internet
The History Of Social Media
The Birth Of The Internet
History Of The Internet Essay
The Internet : The Origin Of The Internet
Being digital, the skills of the interactive systems designer.pptxHamzakhalid708089
This document discusses the history and development of digital technologies from the 1940s to the present. It describes how computers evolved from room-sized machines operated by specialists to personal devices with graphical user interfaces. The development of the internet in the 1990s allowed digital content like text, images, and video to be widely shared. Today's world of ubiquitous connectivity and mobile devices was presaged by pioneers like Licklider, Kay, and Weiser. The document suggests UX designers must understand users, technologies, and bring the two together to create useful solutions.
This document provides an introduction to emerging technologies. It discusses what emerging technologies are, provides examples like robotics and artificial intelligence, and explores the history and key milestones of technologies including chalkboards, film projectors, computers, and the internet. The document also examines how information storage and access has evolved from physical books to digital formats that can store thousands of books in small spaces and be instantly searchable.
The document provides a history of educational technology from 1872 to 2005. It describes several important milestones in the development of educational technology, including the invention of the typewriter in 1872, the first electronic computer (ENIAC) in 1946, the first handheld calculator in 1967, the first personal computer (Altair 8800) in 1974, the introduction of CD-ROM technology in 1983, and the launch of the One Laptop per Child initiative in 2005 which aimed to provide $100 laptops to children around the world. The document also includes a short quiz about educational technology.
The document discusses the utopian and dystopian views of the internet and technology. It explores how the internet has transformed society in a short period of time through widespread adoption. While some see opportunities for democracy and organization, others worry technology could increase control over individuals and exacerbate human problems. The document also addresses issues like the digital divide and knowledge divide, participatory design, and using technology and the internet for social justice goals.
The document discusses the long tail theory of digital media. It explains that services like Amazon, Spotify, and Netflix can extend the life of products beyond their initial release through low volume sales over a long period. This allows niche and non-mainstream products to find an audience. Digital media also focuses on user interactions rather than just audience size. The document then provides brief overviews of several media theorists and their perspectives on changes in digital media.
The document summarizes the history of the free software and open source movements. It discusses early hacker culture at MIT, the founding of the GNU project and Free Software Foundation by Richard Stallman, the development of Linux by Linus Torvalds, and Eric Raymond's analysis of open source collaboration in "The Cathedral and the Bazaar." It also covers diversity between the free software and open source communities and the impact of open source software.
This document discusses the history and development of computer ethics as a field. It describes how computer ethics first emerged during WWII with Norbert Wiener's work on cybernetics, but was largely ignored until the 1960s when the social and ethical implications of computers started to become apparent. The document then outlines several important milestones and definitions in the field, such as James Moor coining the term "computer ethics" in 1983 and Deborah Johnson identifying privacy as a key issue. The rest of the document analyzes various ethical issues raised by computers like privacy, risk, social justice, speech, commerce, and intellectual property. It concludes by arguing that computer ethics will evolve into a new global ethics given the central role of technology in
Cyber security is a hot topic right now but have you ever wondered how far it goes back or where it all began? Our very own CEO has put together this fascinating presentation explaining the evolution of cyber security.
Even if you don't feel you're 'tech inclined' you will, no doubt, find this presentation riveting and want to share this information with colleagues, as we take you through the defining moments of cyber security since 700BC.
The document discusses the history and concepts of Web 2.0 and virtual worlds, and their potential applications for education. It outlines some of the key components and movements in Web 2.0 like blogs, wikis, social networking sites, and user-generated content. It also discusses early virtual worlds and their precursors. The document then explores some pedagogical approaches and issues to consider when using Web 2.0 and virtual worlds for education, such as principles of distributed conversation and collaborative writing.
2015.10.25 NATC International Symposium at the Tokyo Univ. of Art Campus (Yokohama, Basha Michi).
With Jasia Reichardt, curator of the 1968 ICA exhibition "Cybernetic Serendipity".
The document provides an introduction to new media. It discusses definitions of new media as multimedia delivered through computers. It explores how new media is shaped by people, culture and economics. The document outlines the aims of new media lectures as providing context, introducing concepts and applying theories. It discusses the historical origins of new media in counterculture movements and defense research. New media is analyzed through considering whether the experience of online communities differs from real ones and how interactivity impacts authority.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
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Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
2. • ARPANET, the first version of the internet,
was originally created by
a) Universities
b) Hippies
c) US Dept of Defence
d) US Dept of Employment and Training
e) all the above
Answer: (a) universities
3. • The internet works by sending small amounts
of information through the phone and
related systems in the form of:
(a) pings
(b) bits
(c) frames
(d) packets
(e) all the above
Answer: (d) packets
4. • Axel Bruns notion of citizen journalism is
a) An example of produsage
b) An outcome of the Web 2.0 environment
c) Driven by the shortcomings of mainstream
media
d) All of the above
Answer: (d) all of the above
5. • In computer terms, the concept "open source"
refers to:
(a) the latest movies that anyone can download
from the internet.
(b) software that you must pay to download
(c) leaving the lid off the ketchup
(d) commercial software that your friend copies
for you
(e) software that is free for anyone to download
and modify
Answer: (e) software that is free for anyone to
download and modify
6. • Which of the following is NOT an example of
Utopia?
(a) Saint Simon New Christianity
(b) Samuel Butler Erehwon
(c) William Morris News from Nowhere
(d) William Gibson Neuromancer
Answer: (d) William Gibson Neuromancer on
the basis that the cyberpunk genre depicts
futuristic dystopias
7. • In what ways does Axel Bruns suggest the advent of
internet has impacted on traditional news media?
a) It has enabled the development of citizen journalists
b) It challenges that traditional gate keeping function of
news media
c) It has challenged the traditional role of journalists
d) It encourages readers to engage with news
information by enabling them to comment on news
stories
e) All of the above
Answer: (e) all of the above
8. • Which ancient philosopher's theory
foreshadowed our captivation to the
representations of reality in the flicker of
computer, television and cinema screen?
a) Aristotle's theory of communication
b) Plato's allegory of the cave
c) Socrates' ironic method
d) Diogenes' cynicism
Answer: (b) Plato’s allegory of the cave
9. • Messages gain meaning from all the other
messages that you have previously received
and sent. This is known as
– a) intersubjectivity
b) intertextuality
c) interpolation
d) interference
e) all the above
Answer: (b) intertexuality
10. • John Logie Baird was responsible for
a) Developing the first photographic image
b) Patenting the first phonograph that records
sound
c) Transmitting the first television signal
d) Developing the first answering machine
Answer: (c) Transmitting the first television signal
(now we know where Logies come from!)
11. • What are the characteristics of ‘produsage’?
a) User-led Content Creation
b) A Paradigm Shift
c) When Users are also Producers
d) Things like Wikipedia
e) All the above
Answer: (e) all of the above
12. • Who said “a tool is an extension of the hand;
a wheel is an extension of the leg; and a book
is an extension of the eye.
a) Marshall McLuhan
b) Raymond Williams
c) Axel Bruns
d) None of the above
Answer: (a) Marshall McLuhan
13. • How would we define convergence in the context of
New Communication Technologies?
a) The digitisation of telephone, radio, television and
print media so that they can be accessed from a
computer.
b) the interaction of multimedia forms providing
complex, interactive means of communication
c) businesses that engage in cross platforming content
d) all of the above
e) none of the above.
Answer: (d) all of the above
14. • ‘Theory-Jamming’ is
a) Slang used by hackers
b) A short story by William Gibson
c) A song by the Black Assasins
d) A critical process towards understanding
communication
Answer: (d) A critical process towards
understanding communication
15. • In Sue Halpern’s book reviews, Jaron Lanier’s
book which critiques attempts to monetize the
internet is called
a) Mind Control and the Internet
b) The World Wide Mind: The Coming Integration
of Humanity, Machines and the Internet
c) The Filter Bubble: What the Internet is hiding
from you
d) You are not a Gadget: A Manifesto
Answer: (d) You are Not a Gadget: A Manifesto looks at the way businesses
such as Google have attempted to make money out of the world wide web.
16. • LulzSec, an offshoot of the loose online
collective Anonymous are an example of
a) What hat hacktivism
b) Online pranksters showing off their hacking
skills
c) Criminal acts of information theft and
sabotage
d) All of the above
Answer: (b) Online pranksters showing off their hacking skills
17. • Adam Turing …
a) worked with Ada Byron (Lady Lovelace) on
the development of an Analytical Engine in
the 19th century
b) invented the first digital computer
c) developed a computer designed to break
secret German "Enigma" codes during WW2.
d) Developed the first operating system for the
PC in 1978.
Answer: (c) developed a computer designed to break secret German "Enigma" codes
during WW2
18. • Who proclaimed “video games an art form
for the digital age”
a) Gilbert Seldes
b) James Newman
c) Alan Grossman
d) Henry Jenkins
Answer: (d) Henry Jenkins
19. • Who first defined the communication model
as The speaker produces a message that is
heard by the listener.
a) Raymond Williams
b) Plato
c) Aristotle
d) Shannon and Weaver
Answer: (c) Aristotle
20. • Shannon & Weaver ‘s Mathematical Theory of
Communication is deficient in its failure to account for
a) Intertextuality in which messages gains meaning from
all the other messages that person has previously
received and sent.
b) Interactivity in which communication is usually acted
out as a two way process
c) Intersubjectivity where receivers of messages
interpret them according to their own experience.
d) Intermediation where communication takes place
through various forms of technology
e) a & c
f) b & d
Answer: e) a & c
21. • Auguste and Louis Lumière were responsible
for
a) The invention of the first movie camera and
the first commercial cinematic screening
b) The invention of the first Calculating machine
c) Inventing the first working telephone
d) Inventing the telegraph and laying the first
telegraph line from Paris to London.
Answer: a) the invention of the first movie camera and the first
commercial cinematic screening
22. • What did Walter Benjamin, Raymond Williams,
Louis Althusser and Stuart Hall have in
common?
a) They all subscribed to media effects theory
b) They all contributed to the understanding of
communication in animals
c) They were all interested in the political and
cultural role of media and communication in
society.
d) None of the above
Answer: c) They were interested in the political and cultural role of media and
communication
23. • Jean-Luc Goddard …
a) Is the key character in the French film Alphaville
b) Developed the discipline of semiotics as a way of
theorizing the role of signs in social life
c) Was an important figure in French New Wave
cinema
d) All of the above
Answer: c) Was an important figure in French New Wave cinema (He was
also the director of Alphaville)
24. • Charles Babbage …
a) invented the first digital computer
b) created a machine called the difference engine
c) conceived the Analytical Engine in the form of a
massive, brass, steam-powered, general-
purpose, mechanical computer
d) all of the above
e) b and c
f) none of the above
Answer: d) all of the above
25. • Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak
a) Were members of the “home brew” club
b) Were two computer nerds
c) Founded the computer company Apple
d) Developed the first personal computer
e) All of the above
Answer: e) all of the above
26. • Who was responsible for the idea of the internet
a) A group of computer nerds known as the “home
brew” club
b) A group of academic, government, and industry
researchers concerned about what would
happen to communications if a nuclear bomb
was dropped.
c) The IBM/Microsoft partnership
d) Tim Berners-Lee in the early 1990s.
Answer: b) This group was called the RAND Corporation
27. • What does IRC stand for?
a) International Rand Corporation
b) Internet relay chat
c) Internet relay communication
d) Internet response code
Answer: b) Internet relay chat
28. • The world wide web is …
a) another name for the internet
b) a network of computers
c) a software system that shares all information
accessible as part of a seamless hypertext
space.
d) All of the above
Answer: c) the network of computers that is called the internet is not
the same as the world wide web which is part of the software
environment
29. • Cyberspace is …
a) A good example of a meme
b) a spatial metaphor that represents the
symbolic or informatic environment of the
internet
c) the collective imagination of internet users
d) all of the above
Answer: d) all of the above
30. • Burning Chrome’ in William Gibson’s short
story refers to
a) amphetamine abuse
b) cyberpunk slang for the fusing of organic and
mechanical elements in the human body
c) cyberpunk slang for computer hacking
d) hacking into the computer system of a
criminal money launderer.
Answer: d) Chrome is the name of the money launderer
31. • Web 2.0 refers to
a) an evolved stage in the use capacity of the
world wide web.
b) Greater interactive engagement with the
world wide web
c) The development of social networking sites,
user created web sites, self-publishing
platforms, tagging, and social bookmarking.
d) All of the above
Answer: d) all of the above
32. • Who posed the notion that 'the medium is
the message'?
a) Shannon and Weaver
b) Aristotle
c) Marshall McLuhan
d) Plato
Answer: c) Marshall McLuhan
33. • What is a MUD?
a) massive multiuser online role playing game
b) an acronym for Multiple User Dungeon
c) a computer program that responds to text
commands only
d) all of the above
e) none of the above
Answer: d) all of the above
34. • Where was the first continuous full length
feature film produced?
a) New Jersey
b) Australia
c) New York City
d) France
Answer: b) Australia – The film was the Story of the Kelly Gang (1906)
35. • What are some of the reasons that James
Newman (2004) puts forward for studying
computer games?
a) The size of the video game industry
b) The popularity of video games
c) Because it is a cultural form evolving from
human–computer interaction.
d) All of the above
e) None of the above
Answer: d) all of the above
36. • What term do you use for activities such as
signing petitions on-line, Get-up political
campaigns organised through emails and the
web, or emailing your local member of
parliament about issues that concern you?
a) Cyberpolitics,
b) A waste of time
c) eDemocracy
d) all of the above
Answer: c) eDemocracy
37. • In Lister, Martin et al (2009) popular culture is
defined as
a) The commercially produced artefacts of
entertainment (television programs, films.
Videogames etc)
b) The lived practices, experiences and contexts in
which these artefacts are engaged with and
consumed
c) All of the above
Answer: c) all of the above
38. • Who explained the mathematical theory of
communication as the process where the
speaker produces an effect on the transmitter
which sends a message that may be affected by
noise but nevertheless is intercepted by the
receiver which converts it into an effect that is
heard by the listener?
a) Marshall McLuhan
b) Aristotle
c) Jorge Luis Borges
d) Shannon and Weaver
Answer: d) Shannon and Weaver
39. • David Cronenberg is
a) The author of the science fiction book Do
Androids dream of Electric Sheep?
b) The director of Blade Runner
c) The director of eXistenZ
d) Director of The Matrix trilogy
Answer: c) the director of eXistenZ
40. • Copyright is a legal system that
a) Gives the copyright holder the exclusive right
to reproduce their work
b) Prohibits non-copyright holders the right to
use the images, ideas and information
embedded in copyrighted material
c) All of the above
Answer: a). The second option is incorrect because you cannot
copyright ideas or information
41. • What is the formal term you use for the
ordering of actions and events as they
actually appear in a film?
a) Story
b) Plot
c) Narrativisation
Answer: b) plot
42. • Lister, Martin et al (2009) New Media: a critical
introduction offers concepts that are useful for
the study of technocultures; such as
a) The notion that everyday life is the site in which
meanings and uses of NCT are worked out
b) Cyberspace has evolved to become a separate
virtual and emancipatory domain separate from
society
c) All of the above
d) None of the above
Answer: a) the notion that everyday life is the site in which the meanings and
use of the NCT are worked out
43. • Film genres are defined by
a) Audience expectations
b) content
c) the type of actors used to portray characters
d) stylistic strategies including sound track
e) narrative structure
f) all of the above
Answer: f) all of the above
44. • What is usually referred to by the term mise
en scene?
a) filming techniques such as camera angle,
movement, and editing
b) cinematic framing
c) everything that is heard within the film
d) everything that is seen within the frame
e) narrative composition
Answer: d) everything seen within the frame
45. • Who first defined the Law of Produsage?
a) Raymond Williams
b) William Gibson
c) Stephen Stockwell
d) Axel Bruns
e) Marshall McLuhan
Answer: d) Axel Bruns
46. • Melanie Swalwel’s article on the first micro-
computers of the 1980s focuses on
a) The critical role of university researchers in
developing the personal computer
b) The importance of Depart. Of Defence funding
in the development of early computer
networking
c) The activities of computer hobbyists in Australia
d) None of the above
Answer: c) the activities of computer hobbyists in Australia
47. • The end of the silent era came in 1927 with
which movie?
a) The Jazz Singer
b) The Kelly Gang
c) Gone with the Wind
d) Intolerance
Answer: a) The Jazz Singer