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Media Information Literacy Quiz#2

Total questions: 29

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is a function in the context of programming and problem-solving?

a)

A single instruction that cannot be reused.

b)

A set of instructions grouped under a single name for reuse.

c)

A physical tool used in media production.

d)

A type of media platform like social media.

2.

What is described as hacking incidents targeting banks, government systems, or personal devices?

a)

Deep fakes.

b)

Scams and phishing attacks.

c)

Fake news and misinformation.

d)

Cybersecurity threats.

3.

How has media transformed education from the past, according to the section on education?

a)

It made learning more restricted by geography.

b)

It shifted from teacher-centered lectures to interactive and global access.

c)

It eliminated the need for physical books entirely.

d)

It focused only on local collaboration.

4.

What example does the handout give for media's role in education during the COVID-19 pandemic?

a)

Increased use of physical classrooms.

b)

Platforms like Zoom, Google Classroom, and eLMS for continuity.

c)

Reliance on newspapers for updates.

d)

Limiting access to rural areas.

5.

How does media enable small businesses to advertise affordably?

a)

Through expensive TV commercials.

b)

Via social media ads reaching thousands.

c)

Only using billboards.

d)

By confining to local markets.

6.

What is an example of media's impact on business growth?

a)

A local café using Facebook and Instagram to attract customers.

b)

Relying solely on physical ads for visibility.

c)

Avoiding customer feedback.

d)

Limiting sales to the Philippines.

7.

What was a limitation of politics in the past?

a)

Instant access via social media.

b)

Delayed information and limited transparency.

c)

Constant scrutiny of officials.

d)

Direct voter engagement.

8.

How does media support economic growth for small entrepreneurs?

a)

By promoting products online at a low cost.

b)

Through expensive traditional advertising.

c)

By confining sales to local areas.

d)

Avoiding e-commerce.

9.

What is an advantage of new media for communities?

a)

Reducing real-life interactions entirely.

b)

Connecting people with similar interests regardless of location.

c)

Increasing exposure to cyberbullying only.

d)

Limiting groups to local neighborhoods.

10.

What is described as an AI-generated video or image that falsifies actions or statements?

a)

Phishing attacks.

b)

Deep fakes.

c)

Fake news.

d)

Cybersecurity threats.

11.

What risk is associated with scams and phishing attacks?

a)

Improved communication.

b)

Identity theft, financial loss, and privacy invasion.

c)

Greater access to knowledge.

d)

Civic engagement.

12.

What is one key benefit of Massive Open Online Content (MOOCs) in terms of educational access?

a)

They require physical presence in classrooms.

b)

They provide structured lessons across disciplines, accessible to students and professionals.

c)

They limit learning to prestigious institutions only.

d)

They increase the digital divide by requiring expensive devices.

13.

What challenge affects the completion rates of MOOCs?

a)

High motivation from structured support.

b)

Lack of motivation, time, or support structures.

c)

Overly restrictive enrollment policies.

d)

Excessive use of VR in courses.

14.

What do devices like smartwatches primarily monitor for health and wellness?

a)

Social media notifications only.

b)

Heart rate, oxygen levels, steps, calories burned, and sleep cycles.

c)

Virtual reality simulations.

d)

Global stock market updates.

15.

What ethical concern is associated with wearable technology's continuous tracking?

a)

It reduces privacy risks by limiting data collection.

b)

It generates vast data profiles that could be misused by corporations or governments.

c)

It eliminates the digital divide entirely.

d)

It decreases dependency on mental health monitoring.

16.

How do wearable technologies enhance workplace efficiency?

a)

By requiring constant phone checks.

b)

Through AR glasses overlaying real-time data like engineering diagrams.

c)

By restricting global connectivity.

d)

By focusing solely on entertainment features.

17.

What future outlook for wearable technology involves direct neural connections?

a)

AI-Driven Diagnostics.

b)

Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs).

c)

Sustainable Wearables.

d)

Cultural Shifts.

18.

How are they primarily accessed according to the handout?

a)

Only through physical laboratories.

b)

Via VR headsets, AR overlays, desktop platforms, or mobile devices.

c)

Exclusively on smartwatches.

d)

Through traditional 2D books.

19.

What is an example of 3D environments in education and training?

a)

Students exploring virtual laboratories or simulating high-risk tasks.

b)

Limiting access to remote areas without simulations.

c)

Increasing costs for physical equipment.

d)

Reducing immersion in historical events.

20.

What risk is mentioned for prolonged use of immersive VR in 3D environments?

a)

Improved physical health.

b)

Motion sickness, eye strain, and fatigue.

c)

Decreased data privacy concerns.

d)

Narrowing the digital divide.

21.

In the future horizons for 3D environments, what advancement may allow interactions without headsets?

a)

AI Integration.

b)

Cross-Platform Expansion.

c)

Holography and Mixed Reality.

d)

Sustainable Virtualization.

22.

How does Artificial Intelligence (AI) contribute to content creation in media?

a)

By eliminating all human involvement.

b)

Through automated journalism for drafting sports recaps and weather reports.

c)

By increasing production costs.

d)

By restricting access to creative tools.

23.

What is a potential issue with AI recommendation systems like those on YouTube or Netflix?

a)

They promote diverse perspectives universally.

b)

They create filter bubbles, isolating users from diverse views.

c)

They avoid personalization entirely.

d)

They reduce bias in feeds.

24.

In AI's role in verification and moderation, what do counter-AI systems aim to detect?

a)

Real-time translations.

b)

Deepfakes or manipulated media.

c)

Physical health stats.

d)

Virtual showrooms.

25.

According to the future horizons for AI, what will on-device AI enhance?

a)

Reliance on cloud servers.

b)

Privacy by running models locally on devices like smartphones.

c)

Multimodal integration only.

d)

Human-AI collaboration in governance.

26.

What is a primary way that ubiquitous learning enhances media information literacy?

a)

By limiting access to information to specific times and locations.

b)

By enabling learners to critically evaluate media sources anytime and anywhere using mobile technologies.

c)

By replacing the need for digital tools with traditional print media.

d)

By focusing solely on passive consumption of information without analysis.

27.

What is a primary benefit of transitioning to a paperless society?

a)

Increased deforestation

b)

Reduced environmental impact

c)

Higher paper production costs

d)

Limited access to digital tools

28.

Which technology is most essential for enabling a paperless society?

a)

Fax machines

b)

Cloud storage and digital documentation

c)

Typewriters

d)

Physical filing cabinets

29.

What is a common challenge faced when adopting a paperless society?

a)

Increased paper usage

b)

Digital security and privacy concerns

c)

Lack of physical storage space

d)

Lower reliance on technology