HMI midterm
問題一覧
1
A place in which literary, musical, artistic,
or reference materials (such as books,
manuscripts, recordings, or films) are kept
for use but not for sale.
library
2
Knowledge that is unique to a given culture or society
indigenous knowledge
3
Cover virtually any topic, fact or fiction
Useful for the complete background on
an issue or an in-depth analysis of a
theory or person.
books
4
Include f acts, figures, addresses, statistics,
definitions, dates, etc. Useful for finding
factual or statistical information or for a
brief overview of a particular topic.
reference books
5
Provides very current information about
events, people, or places at the time they
are published.
newspapers
6
Include articles on diverse topics of
popular interest and current events.
magazines
7
Include articles written by and for
specialists/experts in a particular field .
academic journals
8
An electronic communications network that
connects computer networks and
organizational computer facilities around the
world.
internet
9
Content is grammatically correct, verifiable and cited when necessary
accuracy
10
Defines who created the content, the individual or group's credentials/expertise and provides contact information
author
11
Information is current and updated frequently
currency
12
Content is balanced, presenting all sides of an issue and multiple points-of-view
fairness
13
Content is relevant to your topic or research
relevance
14
_____are systems of signs which when put together create meaning.
codes
15
include the language, dress or actions of
characters, or iconic symbols that are
easily understood
symbolic codes
16
means ‘everything within the frame’. In
media terms it has become to mean the
description of all the objects within a
frame of the media product and how they
have been arranged
mise en scene
17
is the time and place of the narrative. A setting
can be as big as the galaxy or space, or as small
as a specific room.
setting
18
has highly cultural and strong
connotations.
color
19
include sound, camera angles, types of shots and lighting. They
may include, for example, ominous music to communicate danger in a feature
film, or high-angle camera shots to create a feeling of power in a photograph.
technical codes
20
refers to how the camera is
operated, positioned and moved
for specific effects.
camerawork
21
is the expressive or naturalistic
use of sound
audio
22
is the process of choosing, manipulating
and arranging images and sound.
editing
23
is the manipulation of natural or
artificial light to selectively highlight
specific elements of the scene
lighting
24
are the formal written language used in a media product.
written codes
25
are accepted ways of using media codes.
conventions
26
are the certain ways we expect
types of media codes to be arranged
form conventions
27
are common
narrative structures and
understandings that are common in
story telling media products
story conventions
28
point to the common
use of images, characters, settings or
themes in a particular type of medium.
genre conventions
29
refers to the group of consumers for whom a media message was
constructed as well as anyone else who is exposed to the message.
the audience of the message
30
are the mainstream consumers
mass audience
31
a small group of influential audience with a unique taste.
niche audience
32
are the people engaged in the process of creating and putting
together media content to make a finished media product.
the producers of the message
33
are the libraries, archives, museums, internet and other
relevant information providers.
other stakeholders in the process
34
a legal device that provides the creator of a literary, artistic,
musical, or different inventive work the only real right to publish and sell that
job
copyright
35
an act or instance of victimization or closely imitating the language
and thoughts of another author while not authorization;
plagiarism
36
bullying that takes place on-line, or victimization electronic
technology like cell phones, computers, and tablets over communication tools
together with social media sites, text messages, chat, and websites.
cyber bullying
37
the excessive use of computers to the extent that it
interferes with standard of living, particularly in using technological device
laptop addiction
38
an economic difference between teams in terms of access to,
use of, or data of ICT.
digital divide
39
refers to a collection
of rules that governs what conduct
is socially acceptable in a web or
digital scenario
netiquette
40
could be a term that refers
to the gap between demographics and
regions that have access to trendy info
and technology, and people that do not or
have restricted access.
digital divide
41
A disorder in which the individual turns
to the Internet or plays computer games
to change moods, overcome anxiety, deal
with depression, reduce isolation or
loneli-ness, or distract themselves from
overwhelming problems
computer addiction
42
defines as unwanted, aggressive
behavior among school aged children
that involves a real or perceived power
imbalance
bullying
43
is saying or writing
means things
verbal bullying
44
sometimes referred to as
relational bullying, involves hurting
someone’s reputation or relationships.
social bullying
45
involves hurting a
person’s body or possessions
physical bullying
46
is bullying
that takes place over digital devices
like cell phones, computers, and
tablets
cyber bullying
47
contrasts with the
international knowledge system generated by universities, research
institutions and private firms
indigenous knowledge
CHEMISTRY
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Marvin Cerafica · 45問 · 2年前chemistry prelim reviewer
chemistry prelim reviewer
45問 • 2年前biology prelim reviewer
biology prelim reviewer
Marvin Cerafica · 38問 · 2年前biology prelim reviewer
biology prelim reviewer
38問 • 2年前Biology chap 7
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Marvin Cerafica · 10問 · 2年前Biology chap 7
Biology chap 7
10問 • 2年前Chemistry midterm
Chemistry midterm
Marvin Cerafica · 47問 · 2年前Chemistry midterm
Chemistry midterm
47問 • 2年前問題一覧
1
A place in which literary, musical, artistic,
or reference materials (such as books,
manuscripts, recordings, or films) are kept
for use but not for sale.
library
2
Knowledge that is unique to a given culture or society
indigenous knowledge
3
Cover virtually any topic, fact or fiction
Useful for the complete background on
an issue or an in-depth analysis of a
theory or person.
books
4
Include f acts, figures, addresses, statistics,
definitions, dates, etc. Useful for finding
factual or statistical information or for a
brief overview of a particular topic.
reference books
5
Provides very current information about
events, people, or places at the time they
are published.
newspapers
6
Include articles on diverse topics of
popular interest and current events.
magazines
7
Include articles written by and for
specialists/experts in a particular field .
academic journals
8
An electronic communications network that
connects computer networks and
organizational computer facilities around the
world.
internet
9
Content is grammatically correct, verifiable and cited when necessary
accuracy
10
Defines who created the content, the individual or group's credentials/expertise and provides contact information
author
11
Information is current and updated frequently
currency
12
Content is balanced, presenting all sides of an issue and multiple points-of-view
fairness
13
Content is relevant to your topic or research
relevance
14
_____are systems of signs which when put together create meaning.
codes
15
include the language, dress or actions of
characters, or iconic symbols that are
easily understood
symbolic codes
16
means ‘everything within the frame’. In
media terms it has become to mean the
description of all the objects within a
frame of the media product and how they
have been arranged
mise en scene
17
is the time and place of the narrative. A setting
can be as big as the galaxy or space, or as small
as a specific room.
setting
18
has highly cultural and strong
connotations.
color
19
include sound, camera angles, types of shots and lighting. They
may include, for example, ominous music to communicate danger in a feature
film, or high-angle camera shots to create a feeling of power in a photograph.
technical codes
20
refers to how the camera is
operated, positioned and moved
for specific effects.
camerawork
21
is the expressive or naturalistic
use of sound
audio
22
is the process of choosing, manipulating
and arranging images and sound.
editing
23
is the manipulation of natural or
artificial light to selectively highlight
specific elements of the scene
lighting
24
are the formal written language used in a media product.
written codes
25
are accepted ways of using media codes.
conventions
26
are the certain ways we expect
types of media codes to be arranged
form conventions
27
are common
narrative structures and
understandings that are common in
story telling media products
story conventions
28
point to the common
use of images, characters, settings or
themes in a particular type of medium.
genre conventions
29
refers to the group of consumers for whom a media message was
constructed as well as anyone else who is exposed to the message.
the audience of the message
30
are the mainstream consumers
mass audience
31
a small group of influential audience with a unique taste.
niche audience
32
are the people engaged in the process of creating and putting
together media content to make a finished media product.
the producers of the message
33
are the libraries, archives, museums, internet and other
relevant information providers.
other stakeholders in the process
34
a legal device that provides the creator of a literary, artistic,
musical, or different inventive work the only real right to publish and sell that
job
copyright
35
an act or instance of victimization or closely imitating the language
and thoughts of another author while not authorization;
plagiarism
36
bullying that takes place on-line, or victimization electronic
technology like cell phones, computers, and tablets over communication tools
together with social media sites, text messages, chat, and websites.
cyber bullying
37
the excessive use of computers to the extent that it
interferes with standard of living, particularly in using technological device
laptop addiction
38
an economic difference between teams in terms of access to,
use of, or data of ICT.
digital divide
39
refers to a collection
of rules that governs what conduct
is socially acceptable in a web or
digital scenario
netiquette
40
could be a term that refers
to the gap between demographics and
regions that have access to trendy info
and technology, and people that do not or
have restricted access.
digital divide
41
A disorder in which the individual turns
to the Internet or plays computer games
to change moods, overcome anxiety, deal
with depression, reduce isolation or
loneli-ness, or distract themselves from
overwhelming problems
computer addiction
42
defines as unwanted, aggressive
behavior among school aged children
that involves a real or perceived power
imbalance
bullying
43
is saying or writing
means things
verbal bullying
44
sometimes referred to as
relational bullying, involves hurting
someone’s reputation or relationships.
social bullying
45
involves hurting a
person’s body or possessions
physical bullying
46
is bullying
that takes place over digital devices
like cell phones, computers, and
tablets
cyber bullying
47
contrasts with the
international knowledge system generated by universities, research
institutions and private firms
indigenous knowledge