Software Types and USB Exit Ticket

Image A is a USB-C typically used on newer devices.

• Yes

• No

Image B is a Micro USB typically used on phones, headphones, Bluetooth devices, and power banks.

• Yes

• No

Image C is a Firewire connector used with iPhones.

• Yes

• No

Image D is a Lightening connector used with Apple products.

• Yes

• No

Image E is a USB-C typically used on newer devices.

• Yes

• No

For each statement regarding proprietary vs. open source software, select Yes if the statement is true and No if the statement is false. Open-source refers to software source code that is available for anybody to access and modify.

• Yes/True

• No/False

For each statement regarding proprietary vs. open source software, select Yes if the statement is true and No if the statement is false. Proprietary software refers to software that is owned by an individual or a company who developed it.

• Yes/True

• No/False

For each statement regarding proprietary vs. open source software, select Yes if the statement is true and No if the statement is false. Proprietary software is usually free.

• Yes/True

• No/False

For each statement regarding proprietary vs. open source software, select Yes if the statement is true and No if the statement is false. Open-source software is generally sold commercially (sold in stores).

• Yes/True

• No/False

For each statement regarding proprietary vs. open source software, select Yes if the statement is true and No if the statement is false. Proprietary software generally has technical support.

• Yes/True

• No/False