Scientific Notation Quiz

Physical objects for mass communication include radio, television, computers, and film.
Represents any tangible object used for messaging.

Encompasses processed data and knowledge derived from various experiences and instructions.

Refers to the ability to identify, understand, interpret, create, communicate, and compute using printed and written materials.

Involves accessing, analyzing, evaluating, and creating media in diverse forms.
Empowers individuals with necessary skills to engage with various media platforms.

Involves recognizing when information is needed and efficiently locating, evaluating, and communicating this information in different formats.

Represents the ability to use technological tools effectively and responsibly, either independently or collaboratively.
Enables individuals to access, manage, integrate, and communicate information.

Essential skills for engaging effectively with media and information providers.
Promotes critical thinking and lifelong learning for social engagement and active citizenship.

Indicates that the quality of output information cannot exceed the quality of input information.

Cave paintings (35,000 BC) depicted early forms of communication.
Clay tablets in Mesopotamia (2400 BC) served as an early record-keeping method.
Papyrus developed in Egypt around 2500 BC for writing.
First recorded news, Acta Diurna in Rome (130 BC).
Historical documents like Dibao in China (2nd Century) and Codex in the Mayan region (5th Century).
Printing press innovations began with wood blocks in 220 AD and later metal movable type by Gutenberg.

Mass printing emerged with the printing press in the 19th century.
First newspaper, published in 1605, paved the way for mass communication.
The London Gazette marked the beginning of official newspapers (1640).
General interest magazine debuted in 1741.
Major inventions: typewriter (1800), telephone (1876), phonograph (1877), and the KODAK camera (1888).
Birth of commercial cinema with motion pictures and sound (1926) and early television prototypes (1927).

Transistor radios and the advent of television in 1941 revolutionized media consumption.
Development of large electronic and mainframe computers through the 1960s.
Personal computers began with models like the Hewlett-Packard 9100A (1968) and Apple 1 (1976).

Emergence of web browsers like Mosaic (1993) and Internet Explorer (1995).
Rise of blogs in the late 1990s, with platforms like Blogspot and WordPress.
Social media platforms began with Friendster (2002) and Facebook (2004).
Introduction of microblogging via Twitter (2006) and video sharing through YouTube (2005).
Development of video calls with Skype (2003) and advancements in wearable tech.
Explosion of data management with cloud computing and big data analytics.