Indigenous Knowledge and Media Quiz

Indigenous Knowledge and Media

• Indigenous Knowledge refers to the unique, traditional, and local knowledge practiced by Indigenous peoples.
• Characteristics of Indigenous Media include:
  • Oral traditions and storytelling
  • Community-based and collective ownership
  • Respect for elders and traditional knowledge holders
  • Emphasis on spirituality and connection to land

Libraries and Information Sources

• Public libraries are accessible to the general public.
• Scholarly articles and academic journals provide up-to-date and highly specific information for scholars and researchers.

Indigenous Media and Knowledge

• In Indigenous Media, information is primarily exchanged through oral traditions and storytelling.
• Indigenous Knowledge is distinguished from international knowledge systems by its emphasis on spirituality, community, and traditional practices.

Cybercrime and Freedom

• The Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012 (RA 10175) aims to prevent and combat cybercrime in the Philippines.
• Cyberbullying refers to the use of technology to harass, intimidate, or bully individuals.
• Identity Theft refers to the unauthorized use of someone's personal information.

Media and Information

• Genre refers to a category or type of media, such as romance or horror.
• Technical Codes in media refer to the technical aspects of production, such as camera angles and lighting.
• Storyboard is a visual representation of a video or film production.
• Symbolic Codes represent abstract ideas or concepts in media.
• Trade Publications are primarily known for providing specialized information for a specific industry or profession.

Freedom and Philosophy

• Freedom from external constraints refers to the absence of physical restraint.
• Freedom requires active effort and the strength to do what is good.
• Existentialism is a philosophical movement that inquires into human existence.
• Psychological freedom refers to the sense of control and autonomy over one's thoughts and actions.
• Jean-Paul Sartre emphasizes the importance of free individual choice, regardless of external influences.
• The basis of moral obligation and duty, according to Thomas Hobbes, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and John Locke, is the social contract.
• "Doing charitable works, participating in outreach activities, being sensitive to the needs of others" aligns with positive freedom.
• "Freedom to do whatever you want" refers to negative freedom.
• According to Plato, the world is an imperfect reflection of a higher, eternal realm.
• St. Thomas Aquinas defines freedom as the ability to choose between good and evil.
• Aristotle identifies reason as the instrument of free choice.
• According to Plato, the soul possesses the freedom of choice and action.
• According to Plato and Aristotle, intellect plays a crucial role in relation to freedom, as it enables individuals to make rational choices.
• St. Thomas Aquinas defines freedom in relation to spirituality and love as the ability to choose between good and evil, guided by God's love.

Test your knowledge about indigenous knowledge and media, including the unique local knowledge and the development of culturally appropriate information by indigenous peoples. Explore the contrast between indigenous knowledge and the international knowledge system.