Media Law Final MCQs PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by NimbleTropicalIsland2510
Tags
Summary
This document contains multiple-choice questions (MCQs) related to media law. The questions cover topics such as ethics, privacy, and AI regulation. It is likely a past paper or a practice exam.
Full Transcript
**INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS 15 questions** **IMC ETHICS 10 questions** **MORAL REASONING 15 questions** **THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY 15 questions** **Ted Talk on privacy 15 questions** **MATERIALS ONLINE ON REGULATING AI:** **Artificial intelligence in government policies PDF 15 questions** **AI Watch...
**INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS 15 questions** **IMC ETHICS 10 questions** **MORAL REASONING 15 questions** **THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY 15 questions** **Ted Talk on privacy 15 questions** **MATERIALS ONLINE ON REGULATING AI:** **Artificial intelligence in government policies PDF 15 questions** **AI Watch: Global regulatory tracker - United Arab Emirates 15 questions** **INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS: 15 questions** 1. a\) The branch of philosophy dealing with judgments about the rightness or wrongness of actions. b\) A normative science of conduct concerned with the right thing to do. c\) A set of universal laws that dictate moral behavior in all situations. d\) The discipline dealing with what is good and bad, and with moral duty and obligation. 2. a\) To determine what constitutes a good and flourishing life. b\) To establish a system of rules based on rationality and universal laws. c\) To maximize overall happiness and minimize suffering. d\) To understand the concept of \"good\" as a simple, indefinable quality. 3. a\) Lead to the greatest happiness for the greatest number of people. b\) Can be universally applied and respect individuals as ends in themselves. c\) Are based on tradition-based virtues cultivated through communal practices. d\) Reflect individual freedom and responsibility in a meaningless universe. 4. a\) The development of moral character through stages of reasoning. b\) The importance of empathy and compassion in moral decision-making. c\) The maximization of overall happiness and the minimization of suffering. d\) The adherence to professional codes of conduct tailored to specific fields. 5. a\) Moral judgments are objective and based on universal principles. b\) Moral knowledge is intuitive and \"good\" is an indefinable quality. c\) Ethical decisions arise from individual freedom in a meaningless universe. d\) Moral reasoning depends on a shared cultural context and tradition. 6. a\) The importance of duty and obedience to moral laws. b\) The pursuit of happiness as the ultimate ethical goal. c\) Individual freedom and responsibility in defining values and actions. d\) The role of empathy and care for others in ethical decision-making. 7. a\) Ethical reasoning remains static throughout an individual\'s life. b\) Individuals progress through stages of moral reasoning, from basic obedience to principles of justice. c\) Moral judgments are primarily based on emotional responses rather than cognitive processes. d\) Cultural norms and traditions have little influence on moral development. 8. a\) The application of ethical theories to real-world issues like medicine and business. b\) The subjective nature of moral judgments and the absence of universal standards. c\) The importance of tradition-based virtues cultivated through communal practices and narratives. d\) The reliance on intuition and the inherent goodness of actions. 9. a\) Aggression b\) Empathy c\) Conscience d\) Altruism 10. a\) Normative Ethics b\) Meta-Ethics c\) Applied Ethics d\) Descriptive Ethics 11. a\) Debating whether moral judgments are objective or subjective. b\) Examining the concept of \"good\" and its philosophical implications. c\) Analyzing the ethical implications of climate change. d\) Studying the moral beliefs and practices of different cultures. 12. a\) Descriptive Ethics b\) Relational or Care Ethics c\) Virtue Ethics d\) Professional Ethics 13. a\) Following rules and duties to determine right and wrong actions. b\) Evaluating the consequences of actions to assess their ethical value. c\) Developing good character traits and virtues as the foundation of ethical behavior. d\) Applying ethical principles to specific professions like medicine and law. 14. a\) Promote the dominance of Western media perspectives in global news coverage. b\) Develop a set of principles and standards for journalism in an age of global news media. c\) Restrict the flow of information across national borders to maintain cultural integrity. d\) Encourage sensationalism and biased reporting to increase viewership and profits. 15. a\) Economic b\) Empirical c\) Applied d\) Philosophical **IMC ETHICS: 10 Questions** 1. a\) Communicating in a way that is manipulative and persuasive. b\) Communicating in a way that is clear, concise, truthful, and responsible. c\) Communicating in a way that prioritizes business goals over ethical considerations. d\) Communicating in a way that uses stereotypes to reach a wider audience. 2. a\) Honesty b\) Profitability c\) Transparency d\) Citizenship 3. a\) Promotion b\) Bonus c\) Termination d\) Warning 4. a\) Targeting benefits consumers by providing products that meet their needs and wants. b\) Targeting exploits consumer vulnerabilities rather than focusing on fulfilling their needs. c\) Targeting helps businesses understand consumer preferences and tailor their marketing efforts. d\) Targeting allows for personalized advertising experiences that enhance consumer satisfaction. 5. a\) Targeting adult products to underage consumers. b\) Using educational materials that are actually advertisements for products. c\) Promoting environmentally friendly products and practices to young audiences. d\) Marketing food products that contribute to childhood obesity. 6. a\) The company was promoting a product known to be harmful to specific vulnerable groups. b\) The company was using deceptive advertising tactics to mislead consumers. c\) The company was violating consumer privacy by collecting personal data without consent. d\) The company was engaging in unfair competition by undercutting its rivals. 7. 8. a\) To provide legal guidelines for advertising practices. b\) To establish a framework for evaluating the ethical standards of advertisements. c\) To limit the creative freedom of advertisers and enforce strict regulations. d\) To promote the financial interests of advertising agencies. 9. a\) A discount offered to consumers for purchasing products in bulk, raising concerns about overconsumption. b\) A payment made by manufacturers to retailers for product placement, raising concerns about bribery. c\) A reward given to salespeople for exceeding sales targets, raising concerns about unfair competition. d\) A free gift offered to consumers with a purchase, raising concerns about environmental waste. 10. a\) The use of targeted advertising based on consumer demographics and interests. b\) The development of innovative online platforms for e-commerce and digital marketing. c\) The collection and potential misuse of consumer data without their consent. d\) The promotion of educational resources and online learning opportunities. **Moral Reasoning 15 questions** 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. **THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY 15 questions** 1. a. b. c. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. **TED talk on privacy 15 questions** 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. **AI regulations 15 questions** **1. What is AI regulation?\ ** a) Creating AI systems\ b) Developing laws and policies to manage AI\ c) Designing ethical robots\ d) Programming algorithms **2. Which of the following is NOT one of the four essential axes of AI regulation?\ ** a) Ethical principles for AI\ b) Risk-based approach\ c) Data monetization policies\ d) Philosophical take on AI ethics **3. What is one of the seven requirements for trustworthy AI?\ ** a) Profitability\ b) Privacy and data governance\ c) Speed optimization\ d) Automated decision-making **4. What is the purpose of Australia\'s AI Ethics Principles?\ ** a) To ban AI usage\ b) To ensure AI is safe, secure, and reliable\ c) To make AI systems faster\ d) To promote global AI uniformity **5. Which of the following is one of Australia\'s AI Ethics Principles?\ ** a) Creativity\ b) Human-centered values\ c) Universal AI standards\ d) AI profit maximization **6. What is the principle of \"Transparency and explainability\" in AI?\ ** a) AI systems should hide their methods\ b) People should understand when AI impacts them\ c) AI should operate autonomously without oversight\ d) AI should never disclose its workings **7. The principle of \"Contestability\" in AI ensures:\ ** a) AI systems are fully automated\ b) People can challenge significant AI impacts\ c) AI systems operate in secrecy\ d) AI outcomes are irreversible **8. Why is a risk-based approach to AI regulation important?\ ** a) It prevents AI innovation\ b) It helps address actual risks without stifling progress\ c) It avoids addressing any risks\ d) It ensures AI always operates without oversight **9. What is a key ethical consideration in AI?\ ** a) Reducing computational costs\ b) Preventing bias and discrimination\ c) Promoting corporate profit\ d) Increasing automation speeds **10. What is the \"hub-and-spoke model\" in AI regulation?\ ** a) A centralized AI agency manages all regulations\ b) A technical hub supports specialized agencies\ c) AI is developed only in academic institutions\ d) AI regulation is left to private companies **11. How does AI impact employment?\ ** a) AI creates jobs across all sectors\ b) AI leads to job displacement in some sectors\ c) AI removes all need for human labor\ d) AI has no effect on employment **12. What are \"autonomous systems risks\"?\ ** a) AI systems operating without laws\ b) Safety risks from AI-powered systems like self-driving cars\ c) Increased costs of maintaining AI systems\ d) AI systems producing only negative outcomes **13. Why is transparency in AI decision-making important?\ ** a) To reduce system complexity\ b) To ensure decisions can be understood and challenged\ c) To make AI systems faster\ d) To increase public trust blindly **14. What is one global challenge in AI regulation?\ ** a) Too much uniformity\ b) Regulatory divergence between countries\ c) Lack of AI research\ d) No need for ethical frameworks **15. What is \"liability\" in the context of AI regulation?\ ** a) Responsibility for AI-driven errors or harms\ b) AI\'s ability to operate autonomously\ c) The speed at which AI systems function\ d) AI\'s capability to self-repair **Artificial intelligence in government policies PDF 15 questions** **1. What is the UAE government's primary goal for AI adoption?\ ** a) To replace human jobs\ b) To revolutionize service delivery and accelerate AI adoption\ c) To limit AI advancements\ d) To privatize AI research **2. What is the UAE National Program for Artificial Intelligence known as?\ ** a) MIND\ b) BRAIN\ c) THINK\ d) CODE **3. Who oversees AI integration in UAE government departments?\ ** a) AI and Robotics Council\ b) UAE Council for Artificial Intelligence\ c) UAE Digital Authority\ d) National AI Strategy Committee **4. What is the role of the UAE\'s Chief Executive Officer for AI?\ ** a) Conducting AI research only\ b) Strategic planning, governance frameworks, and awareness about AI\ c) Limiting the use of AI in government\ d) Managing private AI firms **5. By when does the UAE aim to establish itself as a global leader in AI?\ ** a) 2025\ b) 2030\ c) 2031\ d) 2040 **6. What does Generative AI specialize in?\ ** a) Recognizing patterns only\ b) Generating new data like images, music, and text\ c) Deleting existing data\ d) Replacing traditional databases **7. What does the UAE's Generative AI guide provide?\ ** a) A comprehensive description of AI for beginners\ b) Guidelines for leveraging and managing Generative AI technologies\ c) A manual for coding AI programs\ d) A list of banned AI applications **8. What is the purpose of the AI and Robotics Award for Good?\ ** a) To promote best practices in AI for health, education, and social services\ b) To award the fastest AI technologies\ c) To limit the scope of AI usage\ d) To ban unethical AI research **9. What is the AI and coding license in the UAE designed for?\ ** a) Limiting coding jobs\ b) Encouraging AI investments and attracting global coders\ c) Supporting AI research but banning coding\ d) Promoting coding over AI **10. What unique opportunity does the AI and coding license provide?\ ** a) Unlimited government funding\ b) Access to the UAE Golden Visa for employees\ c) Free public services\ d) Open-source AI platforms **11. What is the key objective of the Artificial Intelligence and Advanced Technology Council?\ ** a) Replacing manual processes with AI\ b) Positioning Abu Dhabi as a hub for AI investments and talent\ c) Automating all government services\ d) Banning private AI firms **12. What challenge does the UAE's Generative AI guide aim to address?\ ** a) The lack of coding skills\ b) Data privacy and effective management of digital technologies\ c) Over-regulation of AI systems\ d) Ethical concerns about robots **13. Which sectors benefit from Generative AI applications according to the UAE guide?\ **a) Agriculture only\ b) Healthcare, education, and transportation\ c) Traditional manufacturing only\ d) Entertainment exclusively **14. What is one goal of the UAE\'s AI Strategy?\ ** a) To create autonomous weapons\ b) To develop ethical AI practices and applications\ c) To automate all government departments by 2025\ d) To eliminate AI use in private sectors **15. Who can participate in the AI and Robotics Award for Good?\ **a) UAE citizens only\ b) International contestants only\ c) UAE citizens, residents, and international contestants\ d) Students only **AI Watch: Global regulatory tracker - United Arab Emirates 15 questions** **1. What is the primary focus of the UAE\'s AI regulatory framework?\ ** a) Banning AI technologies\ b) Establishing the UAE as a global leader in AI by 2031\ c) Promoting AI in agriculture\ d) Limiting AI to the financial sector **2. What year was the UAE National Strategy for Artificial Intelligence launched?\ ** a) 2016\ b) 2017\ c) 2018\ d) 2019 **3. What is the purpose of Federal Decree Law No. 25 of 2018?\ ** a) Regulating financial AI applications\ b) Granting licenses for innovative projects using AI\ c) Restricting AI usage in non-financial free zones\ d) Banning autonomous vehicles**\ ** **4. What council was established under Law No. (3) of 2024?\ ** a) UAE Council for AI Ethics\ b) Artificial Intelligence and Advanced Technology Council (AIATC)\ c) National AI Compliance Authority\ d) AI Governance Committee **5. What is the role of the AI Ethics Guide published in 2022?\ ** a) Establishing mandatory AI laws\ b) Providing ethical guidelines for AI system design and deployment\ c) Defining AI\'s impact on employment\ d) Promoting private sector AI projects only **6. What is the \"AI Adoption Guideline in Government Services\" aimed at?\ ** a) Limiting AI use to specific services\ b) Accelerating AI adoption in government services\ c) Standardizing private-sector AI technologies\ d) Monitoring public attitudes toward AI **7. What does the Responsible Metaverse Self-Governance Framework address?\ **a) Development of blockchain technologies\ b) Ethical principles for using the metaverse responsibly\ c) Regulation of AI-generated social media\ d) Cybersecurity for financial transactions **8. What is the \"AI Retreat\" hosted by Dubai Future Foundation?\ ** a) A retreat for government employees only\ b) A summit for AI experts to discuss UAE AI integration\ c) A research facility for autonomous systems\ d) An annual public event showcasing AI projects **9. Which body is responsible for regulating AI in financial free zones?\ ** a) DIFC Commissioner of Data Protection\ b) UAE AI Office\ c) Ministry of Economy\ d) Federal AI Compliance Authority **10. What year did the UAE publish the Deepfake Guide?\ ** a) 2020\ b) 2021\ c) 2022\ d) 2023 **11. How does the DIFC Data Protection Regulations define autonomous systems?\ ** a) Systems that operate without human intervention\ b) Systems that process personal data for defined purposes\ c) Systems restricted to the financial sector\ d) Systems used only in research institutions **12. What is a key compliance requirement for AI operators in the DIFC?\ ** a) Obtaining Golden Visas\ b) Notifying users about AI\'s role in data processing\ c) Publishing proprietary algorithms\ d) Limiting AI to public-sector applications **13. What is the UAE Charter for AI focused on?**\ a) Improving hardware for AI systems\ b) Supporting human well-being and ethical AI development\ c) Banning unregulated AI systems\ d) Establishing AI labs across all emirates**\ ** **14. What does the AI Office aim to prioritize in the UAE?\ ** a) Financial markets exclusively\ b) Cybersecurity, healthcare, and transportation\ c) Developing recreational AI tools\ d) Limiting AI integration to free zones**\ ** **15. What is a limitation of the UAE\'s current AI laws?\ ** a) They apply only to non-free zones\ b) They may not address all AI-specific challenges\ c) They focus only on ethical guidelines\ d) They limit innovation in AI