Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is considered plagiarism?
What is considered plagiarism?
Which of the following accurately describes the term 'digital divide'?
Which of the following accurately describes the term 'digital divide'?
What is the purpose of copyright?
What is the purpose of copyright?
Which scenario is an example of 'fair use'?
Which scenario is an example of 'fair use'?
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Which form of cyberbullying involves sending harmful or untrue statements about a person?
Which form of cyberbullying involves sending harmful or untrue statements about a person?
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What is the act of creating false results to deceive others called?
What is the act of creating false results to deceive others called?
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Which of the following is an example of cyberstalking?
Which of the following is an example of cyberstalking?
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What does a trademark represent?
What does a trademark represent?
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Which type of plagiarism involves rewording original text without changing its meaning?
Which type of plagiarism involves rewording original text without changing its meaning?
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Excessive use of the internet leading to negative daily life effects is termed as what?
Excessive use of the internet leading to negative daily life effects is termed as what?
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Study Notes
Intellectual Property Rights
- Protects individual creations like inventions, literary works, and designs
- Ensures creators can benefit from their work, promoting innovation and creativity
Copyright
- Grants exclusive rights to creators regarding reproduction, distribution, and performance of their works
Trademark
- A legally registered symbol, word, or phrase representing a company or product
Infringement
- Involves unauthorized making, using, or selling of someone else's work
Fair Use
- Permits the limited use of copyrighted material without permission under certain circumstances
Plagiarism
- The act of using someone else's work, ideas, or words without proper attribution
Types of Plagiarism
- Copy and Paste: Directly copying text from a source
- Word-switch: Altering words but maintaining the original ideas
- Style: Imitating someone’s writing style without credit
- Metaphor: Using someone else's figurative language without acknowledgment
- Idea: Presenting another person's concepts as one's own
Fabrication
- Involves creating false results, facts, or narratives to mislead others
Falsification
- Involves modifying facts or figures to support a predetermined outcome
Digital Age Challenges
- Digital Divide: The gap between those with access to modern technology and those without
Internet/Mobile Addiction
- Excessive time spent online or on mobile devices, leading to detrimental effects on daily life
Cyberbullying
- Digital harassment through platforms such as social media and messaging apps, aimed at harming others
Types of Cyberbullying
- Flaming: Sending angry or vulgar messages aimed at individuals or online groups
- Harassment: Repeatedly sending offensive messages to an individual
- Cyberstalking: Harassment involving threats of harm
- Denigration: Spreading harmful or false statements about someone
- Masquerade: Pretending to be someone else to negatively portray that person
- Outing and Trickery: Sharing sensitive or embarrassing information about a person without consent
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Description
This quiz explores the crucial social issues related to media and information use, focusing on intellectual property rights. It covers topics such as copyright, trademarks, and infringement, highlighting the importance of protecting creators' works. Test your knowledge of how these elements affect society and the media landscape.