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11 AIT - impacts of technology

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

How long does copyright protection last?

a)
a lifetime
b)
70 years after the death of the author or artist 
c)

150 years

d)
1 year
2.

What happens to the work after its copyright has expired?

a)
It can be bought
b)

There is no time limit on copyright

c)

The work must be destroyed
d)
It goes into the public domain
3.
What is public domain?
a)

Creative works that are not copyrighted, and free to use however you want

b)

An open space that is owned by the public

c)

Government buildings

d)
Music created by Garage Band
4.
Stealing copyrighted work by downloading or copying it in order to keep, sell, or give it away without permission and without paying
a)
License
b)
Piracy 
c)

Plagiarism

d)

Public domain

5.

 Something must have the © sign to be copyrighted

a)

True, how else would you know if it was copyrighted or not?

b)

False, a work belongs to the creator whether or not there is a © symbol

6.
Which works are protected by copyright?
a)
ideas
b)
all works
c)

literary, dramatic, musical, and artistic works

d)
titles, names, slogans
7.

The allowance for limited use of copyright material without requiring permission from the copyright owner - for certain purposes - is...

a)

Fair dealing

b)

Private / personal use

c)

Moral rights

8.

The allowance for somebody to copy copyright material for research or study, 'ripping' CDs for personal use, and recording TV shows is...

a)

Fair dealing

b)

Private / personal use

c)

Moral rights

9.

The legal obligations to attribute creators and treat their work with respect is known as...

a)

Fair dealing

b)

Private / personal use

c)

Moral rights

10.

Letters, words, names, signatures, devices, brands, headings, labels, tickets, packaging, shapes, colours, sounds, and/or scents are examples of...

a)

Trademarks

b)

Copyrighted materials

11.

Literary, dramatic, musical or artistic works are examples of...

a)

Trademarks

b)

Copyrighted materials

12.

What is the purpose of the Copyright Act 1968?

a)

To benefit and protect individual copyright holders

b)

To benefit and protect monopolies

13.

What is the purpose of the Freedom of Information Act 1982?

a)

To increase accountability of government and improve administration and decision-making by exposing these processes to public scrutiny

b)

To incite emotions and make governments vulnerable to peasant uprisings

14.

Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn are examples of...

a)

Discussion forums

b)

Social review networks

c)

Social networking sites

d)

Media sharing networks

15.

TripAdvisor and Yelp are examples of...

a)

Discussion forums

b)

Social review networks

c)

Social networking sites

d)

Media sharing networks

16.

Goodreads, Houzz and Last.fm are examples of...

a)

Blogging and publishing networks

b)

Social review networks

c)

Interest-based networks

d)

Social shopping networks

17.

Polyvore, Etsy and Fancy are examples of...

a)

Blogging and publishing networks

b)

Social review networks

c)

Interest-based networks

d)

Social shopping networks

18.

A term that refers to how by combining multiple technologies leads to a completely new converged technology.

a)

Technological convergence

b)

Technological superiority

c)

Technological combination

d)

Technological singularity

19.

Emerging technologies and trends:

A website, built using web technologies, that acts and feels like a ‘native’, installed mobile app.

a)

Blockchain

b)

User generated content (UGC)

c)

Progressive web applications (PWA)

d)

Horizontal scrolling

20.

Emerging technologies and trends:

Any form of content, such as images, videos, text, and audio, that has been posted by users on online platforms.

a)

Blockchain

b)

User generated content (UGC)

c)

Progressive web applications (PWA)

d)

Horizontal scrolling