WorksheetsCos 104 100 terms
Total questions: 112
Worksheet time: 56mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Block programming
a)
electricity
b)
Restarting it
c)
contains things like Excel and Word documents, and data files from any other applications
d)
is good for beginners and is like building with Legos: you add blocks to make the computer do something
2.
What are two block based coding languages?
a)
translates hard-to-remember IP addresses into names humans can remember (like taylor.edu, google.com, etc...)
b)
doubling of the world's population
c)
an embedded computer
d)
Blockly and Scratch
3.
Algorithm
a)
Hardware: any physical object which does not occur naturally in the world ○ Manufacturing: tools and systems used to make hardware ○ Methodology: the knowledge necessary to make technological products ○ Social Usage: the rules and customs around which we use hardware
b)
erased when power is removed
c)
The skill of making things ○ The study of the skill of making things ○ The tools used to make things ○ The things made with those tools
d)
a set of instructions that solves a problem
4.
In what way do computers think?
a)
power supply, graphics card (GPU), network interface card (NIC).
b)
on/off; 1/0
c)
Imagination = how we shape the world using tools
d)
HTML: specifies the structure of the page ○ CSS: specifies the presentation or display of the page ○ JavaScript: specifies the interactivity of the page
5.
industry 1.0
a)
steam
b)
an embedded computer
c)
is good for beginners and is like building with Legos: you add blocks to make the computer do something
d)
<!doctype html>
6.
industry 2.0
a)
electricity
b)
the study of how technology operates within cultures and how it changes them over time
c)
Breaking a problem down into smaller or simpler parts
d)
larger size, higher quality
7.
industry 3.0
a)
Blockly and Scratch
b)
paragraph
c)
binary
d)
computers
8.
industry 4.0
a)
stores repeated patterns of text in a dictionary
b)
where all the components of the computer system connect to each other
c)
Gigahertz (GHz). 1 GHz = 1 billion instructions per second
d)
connected
9.
what is the bulk of computers sold today?
a)
steam
b)
smartphones
c)
larger size, higher quality
d)
Restarting it
10.
what is a computer inside another device?
a)
RAM and Cache
b)
table
c)
an embedded computer
d)
HyperText Transfer Protocol): A set of rules to transfer HTML files
11.
computational artifact
a)
smaller size, lower quality
b)
stores more common characters with less bits.
c)
unordered list
d)
a digital or physical object created using a computer that can be rapidly created, copied, modified, and share with others
12.
what three things does programming encompass?
a)
Defines a cell in a table
b)
unordered list
c)
input, process, output
d)
a set of instructions that solves a problem
13.
what system do computers process information in?
a)
○ Is it fixed? Great! If not, start over with another prediction
b)
The skill of making things ○ The study of the skill of making things ○ The tools used to make things ○ The things made with those tools
c)
binary
d)
steam
14.
know how to count in binary
a)
an embedded computer
b)
know how to count in binary
c)
they created
d)
activity, a transformation of God's world, a product and a practical purpose.
15.
Exponential growth
a)
table row
b)
smaller size, lower quality
c)
doubling or halving something with each iteration. Grows or shrinks slowly at first, then very quickly
d)
web pages load faster, files take up less space on disk
16.
Machine language
a)
Hardware: any physical object which does not occur naturally in the world ○ Manufacturing: tools and systems used to make hardware ○ Methodology: the knowledge necessary to make technological products ○ Social Usage: the rules and customs around which we use hardware
b)
ones and zeros; least abstract
c)
Things: physical objects
d)
<head>
17.
Assembly language
a)
empahsized, italic
b)
The CPU (Central Processing Unit)
c)
the file
d)
English-like but still cryptic, more abstract
18.
High-Level language
a)
Breaking a problem down into smaller or simpler parts
b)
power supply, graphics card (GPU), network interface card (NIC).
c)
English, most abstract
d)
Transformation = how those tools in turn shape us
19.
Decomposition
a)
Imagination = how we shape the world using tools
b)
Breaking a problem down into smaller or simpler parts
c)
an embedded computer
d)
"If it's neutral, it's not technology"
20.
Pattern Recognition
a)
* Predict a solution (start with the easiest)
b)
computers
c)
Identifying common characteristics in parts of a larger problem
d)
Tim Berners-Lee
21.
Abstraction
a)
Generalization of a problem to apply the solution to different specific problems
b)
computers
c)
ones and zeros; least abstract
d)
web pages load faster, files take up less space on disk
22.
what is the brains of the computers?
a)
The CPU (Central Processing Unit)
b)
HyperText Transfer Protocol): A set of rules to transfer HTML files
c)
they created
d)
<head>
23.
what determines how many instructions the CPU can run per second?
a)
CPU clock speed
b)
Windows, MacOS, Linux, Unix, iOS, Android
c)
Images: also object, but they represent something else Rituals: what we do with those things and objects Language: how we share the meaning of things, objects, and rituals
d)
page title
24.
what is CPU clock speed measured in?
a)
binary
b)
Defines a cell in a table
c)
Gigahertz (GHz). 1 GHz = 1 billion instructions per second
d)
Purpose = why are we using a particular tool?
25.
volatile
a)
God will sometimes "do technology" with us ○ We didn't lose our call to be image bearers when we sinned ○ Technology should not be our ultimate source of hope
b)
erased when power is removed
c)
<title>Example Domain </title>
d)
contains things like Excel and Word documents, and data files from any other applications
26.
non-volatile
a)
power supply, graphics card (GPU), network interface card (NIC).
b)
<p>This is a paragraph.</p>
c)
(retained when power is removed
d)
smaller size, lower quality
27.
volatile memory includes:
a)
RAM and Cache
b)
The CPU (Central Processing Unit)
c)
stores repeated patterns of text in a dictionary
d)
they created
28.
non-volatile memory includes:
a)
</html>
b)
<meta charset="utf-8"
c)
HDD (Hard Disk Drive - magnetic), SSD (Solid State Drive - non-magnetic) and CD/DVD (optical storage)
d)
Anchor tag
29.
examples of an Input
a)
table header (special table row for header data that is bold)
b)
Technology is neutral; it is merely an instrument of the person using it. "Guns don't kill people; people kill people,
c)
In 1965, Gordon Moore observed that the capacity of integrated circuits will double about every 2 years. This allows for computers to get smaller and smaller, or increase capacity in the same size.
d)
keyboard, mouse, touchscreen, scanner
30.
examples of a process
a)
activity, a transformation of God's world, a product and a practical purpose.
b)
doubling or halving something with each iteration. Grows or shrinks slowly at first, then very quickly
c)
the instructions the CPU carries out
d)
English-like but still cryptic, more abstract
31.
examples of an output
a)
input, process, output
b)
printer, speakers, monitor, 3D printer
c)
markup that surrounds plain text to give it structure made up of tags, most of which have an opening and closing tag that surrounds text ... some text
d)
in the form of a "dotted quad": 192.195.249.26 ○ No part of the address can be greater than 255
32.
motherboard
a)
Windows, MacOS, Linux, Unix, iOS, Android
b)
smartphones
c)
where all the components of the computer system connect to each other
d)
stores more common characters with less bits.
33.
Other computer components
a)
English-like but still cryptic, more abstract
b)
power supply, graphics card (GPU), network interface card (NIC).
c)
the human activity of using tools to transform God's creation for practical purposes
d)
<title>Example Domain </title>
34.
what makes a computer run faster?
a)
doubling or halving something with each iteration. Grows or shrinks slowly at first, then very quickly
b)
keyboard, mouse, touchscreen, scanner
c)
<html>
d)
faster processors
35.
Moore's Law
a)
know how to count in binary
b)
In 1965, Gordon Moore observed that the capacity of integrated circuits will double about every 2 years. This allows for computers to get smaller and smaller, or increase capacity in the same size.
c)
markup that surrounds plain text to give it structure made up of tags, most of which have an opening and closing tag that surrounds text ... some text
d)
<title>Example Domain </title>
36.
Operating systems
a)
HyperText Transfer Protocol): A set of rules to transfer HTML files
b)
paragraph ○ heading 1 (also h2 - h6) ○ bold text ○ italicized text ○ unordered (bulletted) list ○ ordered (numbered) list ○ list item ○ table ○ table row ○ table header (special table row for header data that is bold) ○ table data (cell) ○ anchor tag (link to another site/page) ○ image (no closing tag)
c)
live between the computer hardware and applications to provide a layer of abstraction. The operating system interprets commands from the hardware so that applications can understand them.
d)
</html>
37.
Common operating systems
a)
the protocol (https is secure, http is not)
b)
stores repeating patterns of a file in order to save space
c)
Windows, MacOS, Linux, Unix, iOS, Android
d)
in the form of a "dotted quad": 192.195.249.26 ○ No part of the address can be greater than 255
38.
File systems
a)
Hardware: any physical object which does not occur naturally in the world ○ Manufacturing: tools and systems used to make hardware ○ Methodology: the knowledge necessary to make technological products ○ Social Usage: the rules and customs around which we use hardware
b)
organize data on a computer
c)
markup that surrounds plain text to give it structure made up of tags, most of which have an opening and closing tag that surrounds text ... some text
d)
in the form of a "dotted quad": 192.195.249.26 ○ No part of the address can be greater than 255
39.
Documents
a)
a unique address for every device connected to the Internet
b)
Things: physical objects
c)
contains things like Excel and Word documents, and data files from any other applications
d)
HTML: specifies the structure of the page ○ CSS: specifies the presentation or display of the page ○ JavaScript: specifies the interactivity of the page
40.
Desktop
a)
ones and zeros; least abstract
b)
Restarting it
c)
contains files on the desktop
d)
empahsized, italic
41.
Downloads
a)
contains files downloaded from the Internet via a web browser
b)
○ Is it fixed? Great! If not, start over with another prediction
c)
Images: also object, but they represent something else Rituals: what we do with those things and objects Language: how we share the meaning of things, objects, and rituals
d)
CPU clock speed
42.
Who invented the World Wide Web?
a)
CPU clock speed
b)
Gigahertz (GHz). 1 GHz = 1 billion instructions per second
c)
Tim Berners-Lee
d)
know how to count in binary
43.
<title>
a)
doubling or halving something with each iteration. Grows or shrinks slowly at first, then very quickly
b)
page title
c)
power supply, graphics card (GPU), network interface card (NIC).
d)
the human activity of using tools to transform God's creation for practical purposes
44.
<p>
a)
electricity
b)
a set of instructions that solves a problem
c)
paragraph
d)
doubling or halving something with each iteration. Grows or shrinks slowly at first, then very quickly
45.
<strong>
a)
bold text
b)
contains files on the desktop
c)
Things: physical objects
d)
Gigahertz (GHz). 1 GHz = 1 billion instructions per second
46.
<em>
a)
<body>
b)
know how to count in binary
c)
empahsized, italic
d)
<html>
47.
HTML
a)
stores repeated patterns of text in a dictionary
b)
Technology is neutral; it is merely an instrument of the person using it. "Guns don't kill people; people kill people,
c)
(HyperTest Markup Language): Text files that contain links to other files
d)
ones and zeros; least abstract
48.
<ul> </ul>
a)
power supply, graphics card (GPU), network interface card (NIC).
b)
unordered list
c)
doubling of the world's population
d)
the instructions the CPU carries out
49.
<ol> </ol>
a)
file size is reduced without throwing out any parts of the file, so that the file can be uncompressed.
b)
table
c)
ordered list
d)
A program to view HTML files (Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Edge, etc...)
50.
<li> </li>
a)
English, most abstract
b)
is the server
c)
list item
d)
the instructions the CPU carries out
51.
<table> </table> table
a)
English, most abstract
b)
table
c)
"If it's neutral, it's not technology"
d)
<body>
52.
<tr> </tr>
a)
web pages load faster, files take up less space on disk
b)
image, video, and audio files (GIF, JPEG, MP4, MP3, etc)
c)
Restarting it
d)
table row
53.
<th> </th>
a)
page title
b)
a unique address for every device connected to the Internet
c)
table header (special table row for header data that is bold)
d)
Restarting it
54.
<td> </td>
a)
what we make of the world
b)
contains things like Excel and Word documents, and data files from any other applications
c)
Defines a cell in a table
d)
printer, speakers, monitor, 3D printer
55.
<a>
a)
Anchor tag
b)
HTML: specifies the structure of the page ○ CSS: specifies the presentation or display of the page ○ JavaScript: specifies the interactivity of the page
c)
stores more common characters with less bits.
d)
<title>Example Domain </title>
56.
Browser
a)
on/off; 1/0
b)
a unique address for every device connected to the Internet
c)
table header (special table row for header data that is bold)
d)
A program to view HTML files (Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Edge, etc...)
57.
HTTP
a)
HyperText Transfer Protocol): A set of rules to transfer HTML files
b)
Identifying common characteristics in parts of a larger problem
c)
Blockly and Scratch
d)
Gigahertz (GHz). 1 GHz = 1 billion instructions per second
58.
IP Address
a)
a unique address for every device connected to the Internet
b)
electricity
c)
list item
d)
faster processors
59.
what is distinct visually about n IP address?
a)
stores repeated patterns of text in a dictionary
b)
○ Test that solution
c)
(HyperTest Markup Language): Text files that contain links to other files
d)
in the form of a "dotted quad": 192.195.249.26 ○ No part of the address can be greater than 255
60.
DNS (Domain Name System)
a)
translates hard-to-remember IP addresses into names humans can remember (like taylor.edu, google.com, etc...)
b)
<head>
c)
God will sometimes "do technology" with us ○ We didn't lose our call to be image bearers when we sinned ○ Technology should not be our ultimate source of hope
d)
ones and zeros; least abstract
61.
what is the first thing that happens when you visit a website?
a)
a unique address for every device connected to the Internet
b)
The DNS system looks up the IP address for the domain you requested.
c)
Things: physical objects
d)
contains files downloaded from the Internet via a web browser
62.
Top-level domain
a)
a unique address for every device connected to the Internet
b)
connected
c)
Breaking a problem down into smaller or simpler parts
d)
The part at the right of the domain name. Original: .edu, .com, .net, .gov ○ Countries: .es, .tv, .es, .me (can be used for "regular sites" as well) ○ Customized: .university, .church, .pizza, .grocery
63.
URL (Uniform Resource Locator)
a)
erased when power is removed
b)
larger size, higher quality
c)
https://cse.taylor.edu/resources/index.html
d)
doubling or halving something with each iteration. Grows or shrinks slowly at first, then very quickly
64.
https://
a)
the protocol (https is secure, http is not)
b)
the file
c)
○ Is it fixed? Great! If not, start over with another prediction
d)
referring to the way of life people think of as normal ● Younger generations tend to accept technology more quickly than older ones.
65.
cse.taylor.edu
a)
is the server
b)
what we make of the world
c)
unordered list
d)
HyperText Transfer Protocol): A set of rules to transfer HTML files
66.
/resources/
a)
doubling or halving something with each iteration. Grows or shrinks slowly at first, then very quickly
b)
the path to the file
c)
power supply, graphics card (GPU), network interface card (NIC).
d)
The DNS system looks up the IP address for the domain you requested.
67.
index.html
a)
stores repeated patterns of text in a dictionary
b)
the file
c)
Tim Berners-Lee
d)
A program to view HTML files (Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Edge, etc...)
68.
What does HTML look like on coding?
a)
Breaking a problem down into smaller or simpler parts
b)
<body>
c)
markup that surrounds plain text to give it structure made up of tags, most of which have an opening and closing tag that surrounds text ... some text
d)
<html>
69.
On the web, pages are made up of three primary technologies:
a)
</html>
b)
contains files downloaded from the Internet via a web browser
c)
HTML: specifies the structure of the page ○ CSS: specifies the presentation or display of the page ○ JavaScript: specifies the interactivity of the page
d)
the study of how technology operates within cultures and how it changes them over time
70.
Some common HTML tags:
a)
ordered list
b)
English-like but still cryptic, more abstract
c)
the instructions the CPU carries out
d)
paragraph ○ heading 1 (also h2 - h6) ○ bold text ○ italicized text ○ unordered (bulletted) list ○ ordered (numbered) list ○ list item ○ table ○ table row ○ table header (special table row for header data that is bold) ○ table data (cell) ○ anchor tag (link to another site/page) ○ image (no closing tag)
71.
minimum legal web page
a)
makes file sizes smaller, but also decreases the quality of the file (image sharpness, video frames per second, audio crispness)
b)
steam
c)
what we make of the world
d)
<!doctype html>
72.
<html>
a)
Defines a cell in a table
b)
<html>
c)
steam
d)
</body>
73.
<head>
a)
printer, speakers, monitor, 3D printer
b)
smartphones
c)
<head>
d)
* Predict a solution (start with the easiest)
74.
<meta charset="utf-8"
a)
where all the components of the computer system connect to each other
b)
<meta charset="utf-8"
c)
contains files on the desktop
d)
doubling of the world's population
75.
<title>Example Domain </title>
a)
the path to the file
b)
Restarting it
c)
RAM and Cache
d)
<title>Example Domain </title>
76.
</head>
a)
what we make of the world
b)
</head>
c)
Restarting it
d)
they created
77.
<body>
a)
Images: also object, but they represent something else Rituals: what we do with those things and objects Language: how we share the meaning of things, objects, and rituals
b)
organize data on a computer
c)
<body>
d)
(retained when power is removed
78.
<p>This is a paragraph.</p>
a)
activity, a transformation of God's world, a product and a practical purpose.
b)
<p>This is a paragraph.</p>
c)
file size is reduced without throwing out any parts of the file, so that the file can be uncompressed.
d)
steam
79.
</body>
a)
Blockly and Scratch
b)
</body>
c)
printer, speakers, monitor, 3D printer
d)
the file
80.
</html>
a)
</html>
b)
</head>
c)
○ Test that solution
d)
is the server
81.
Data compression
a)
web pages load faster, files take up less space on disk
b)
</html>
c)
makes file sizes smaller, but also decreases the quality of the file (image sharpness, video frames per second, audio crispness)
d)
activity, a transformation of God's world, a product and a practical purpose.
82.
Lower compression
a)
larger size, higher quality
b)
"If it's neutral, it's not technology"
c)
The part at the right of the domain name. Original: .edu, .com, .net, .gov ○ Countries: .es, .tv, .es, .me (can be used for "regular sites" as well) ○ Customized: .university, .church, .pizza, .grocery
d)
live between the computer hardware and applications to provide a layer of abstraction. The operating system interprets commands from the hardware so that applications can understand them.
83.
Higher compression
a)
in the form of a "dotted quad": 192.195.249.26 ○ No part of the address can be greater than 255
b)
printer, speakers, monitor, 3D printer
c)
organize data on a computer
d)
smaller size, lower quality
84.
Lossy compression
a)
Windows, MacOS, Linux, Unix, iOS, Android
b)
parts of the file are thrown away forever (can't get back) in order to make the file size smaller.
c)
smaller size, lower quality
d)
<body>
85.
What is lossy compression used for?
a)
is the server
b)
image, video, and audio files (GIF, JPEG, MP4, MP3, etc)
c)
list item
d)
Things: physical objects
86.
Lossless compression
a)
erased when power is removed
b)
file size is reduced without throwing out any parts of the file, so that the file can be uncompressed.
c)
https://cse.taylor.edu/resources/index.html
d)
(retained when power is removed
87.
LZ compression
a)
stores repeated patterns of text in a dictionary
b)
electricity
c)
Hardware: any physical object which does not occur naturally in the world ○ Manufacturing: tools and systems used to make hardware ○ Methodology: the knowledge necessary to make technological products ○ Social Usage: the rules and customs around which we use hardware
d)
Identifying common characteristics in parts of a larger problem
88.
Dictionary-based compression
a)
stores repeating patterns of a file in order to save space
b)
activity, a transformation of God's world, a product and a practical purpose.
c)
CPU clock speed
d)
doubling of the world's population
89.
Huffman encoding
a)
stores more common characters with less bits.
b)
connected
c)
<meta charset="utf-8"
d)
electricity
90.
Compression benefits
a)
Tim Berners-Lee
b)
where all the components of the computer system connect to each other
c)
God will sometimes "do technology" with us ○ We didn't lose our call to be image bearers when we sinned ○ Technology should not be our ultimate source of hope
d)
web pages load faster, files take up less space on disk
91.
Troubleshooting process
a)
A program to view HTML files (Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Edge, etc...)
b)
file size is reduced without throwing out any parts of the file, so that the file can be uncompressed.
c)
Things: physical objects
d)
* Predict a solution (start with the easiest)
92.
○ Test that solution
a)
○ Test that solution
b)
a set of instructions that solves a problem
c)
the path to the file
d)
English-like but still cryptic, more abstract
93.
○ Is it fixed? Great! If not, start over with another prediction
a)
the protocol (https is secure, http is not)
b)
○ Is it fixed? Great! If not, start over with another prediction
c)
connected
d)
where all the components of the computer system connect to each other
94.
What is the most common troubleshooting solotion?
a)
<body>
b)
a digital or physical object created using a computer that can be rapidly created, copied, modified, and share with others
c)
Restarting it
d)
God will sometimes "do technology" with us ○ We didn't lose our call to be image bearers when we sinned ○ Technology should not be our ultimate source of hope
95.
what is Technology?
a)
<meta charset="utf-8"
b)
CPU clock speed
c)
the human activity of using tools to transform God's creation for practical purposes
d)
RAM and Cache
96.
Is technology neutral?
a)
Identifying common characteristics in parts of a larger problem
b)
God will sometimes "do technology" with us ○ We didn't lose our call to be image bearers when we sinned ○ Technology should not be our ultimate source of hope
c)
Generalization of a problem to apply the solution to different specific problems
d)
"If it's neutral, it's not technology"
97.
Media Ecology
a)
the study of how technology operates within cultures and how it changes them over time
b)
stores more common characters with less bits.
c)
table header (special table row for header data that is bold)
d)
In 1965, Gordon Moore observed that the capacity of integrated circuits will double about every 2 years. This allows for computers to get smaller and smaller, or increase capacity in the same size.
98.
mythic
a)
electricity
b)
referring to the way of life people think of as normal ● Younger generations tend to accept technology more quickly than older ones.
c)
○ Is it fixed? Great! If not, start over with another prediction
d)
table header (special table row for header data that is bold)
99.
what was the First Story about?
a)
Gigahertz (GHz). 1 GHz = 1 billion instructions per second
b)
the file
c)
smaller size, lower quality
d)
Imagination = how we shape the world using tools
100.
what was the second story about?
a)
<p>This is a paragraph.</p>
b)
Transformation = how those tools in turn shape us
c)
stores repeated patterns of text in a dictionary
d)
erased when power is removed
101.
what was the third story?
a)
know how to count in binary
b)
activity, a transformation of God's world, a product and a practical purpose.
c)
Purpose = why are we using a particular tool?
d)
the file
102.
Four Categories of Human Creations:
a)
bold text
b)
the file
c)
Things: physical objects
d)
a set of instructions that solves a problem
103.
Images: also object, but they represent something else Rituals: what we do with those things and objects Language: how we share the meaning of things, objects, and rituals
a)
<html>
b)
In 1965, Gordon Moore observed that the capacity of integrated circuits will double about every 2 years. This allows for computers to get smaller and smaller, or increase capacity in the same size.
c)
parts of the file are thrown away forever (can't get back) in order to make the file size smaller.
d)
Images: also object, but they represent something else Rituals: what we do with those things and objects Language: how we share the meaning of things, objects, and rituals
104.
what is culture?
a)
○ Test that solution
b)
what we make of the world
c)
ones and zeros; least abstract
d)
Restarting it
105.
Different meanings of technology:
a)
parts of the file are thrown away forever (can't get back) in order to make the file size smaller.
b)
empahsized, italic
c)
The skill of making things ○ The study of the skill of making things ○ The tools used to make things ○ The things made with those tools
d)
contains files on the desktop
106.
what coincides with technological advancement?
a)
A program to view HTML files (Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Edge, etc...)
b)
doubling of the world's population
c)
activity, a transformation of God's world, a product and a practical purpose.
d)
is the server
107.
Kline's four layers of technology:
a)
input, process, output
b)
Hardware: any physical object which does not occur naturally in the world ○ Manufacturing: tools and systems used to make hardware ○ Methodology: the knowledge necessary to make technological products ○ Social Usage: the rules and customs around which we use hardware
c)
CPU clock speed
d)
an embedded computer
108.
what does every tool we use encompass?
a)
activity, a transformation of God's world, a product and a practical purpose.
b)
Technology is an unstoppable force that determines what people do. ● Instrumentalism and Determinism are extreme opposites; we interact with technology in a much more complex way somewhere in the middle of these two extremes. People are responsible for their choices, but technology plays a role in influencing those choices.
c)
In 1965, Gordon Moore observed that the capacity of integrated circuits will double about every 2 years. This allows for computers to get smaller and smaller, or increase capacity in the same size.
d)
HyperText Transfer Protocol): A set of rules to transfer HTML files
109.
what did Adam and Eve do when they fell?
a)
HDD (Hard Disk Drive - magnetic), SSD (Solid State Drive - non-magnetic) and CD/DVD (optical storage)
b)
CPU clock speed
c)
they created
d)
○ Test that solution
110.
Fig leaves > animal skins was the first "technology upgrade". This indicates
a)
(retained when power is removed
b)
God will sometimes "do technology" with us ○ We didn't lose our call to be image bearers when we sinned ○ Technology should not be our ultimate source of hope
c)
doubling or halving something with each iteration. Grows or shrinks slowly at first, then very quickly
d)
English-like but still cryptic, more abstract
111.
Instrumentalism
a)
the study of how technology operates within cultures and how it changes them over time
b)
is good for beginners and is like building with Legos: you add blocks to make the computer do something
c)
Restarting it
d)
Technology is neutral; it is merely an instrument of the person using it. "Guns don't kill people; people kill people,
112.
Determinism
a)
connected
b)
<p>This is a paragraph.</p>
c)
Technology is an unstoppable force that determines what people do. ● Instrumentalism and Determinism are extreme opposites; we interact with technology in a much more complex way somewhere in the middle of these two extremes. People are responsible for their choices, but technology plays a role in influencing those choices.
d)
table row
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