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WorksheetsDGTIN Tutorial 3
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 1hrs 9mins
What best describes culture?
Government policies
Symbolic communication accepted by a community
Technological infrastructure
Legal systems
Culture is mainly passed from one generation to another through:
Laws
Imitation and communication
Economic systems
Media ownership
Which of the following can cause culture change?
Natural disasters only
Political revolutions only
New philosophical ideas and technological advancement
Education systems only
Technology influences culture mainly by:
Eliminating traditions
Promoting isolation
Changing communication and daily activities
Reducing innovation
Which activity has been transformed by technology?
Shopping
News consumption
Healthcare access
Learning
Traditional radio and television have evolved into:
Podcasts only
Streaming services
Newspapers
DVDs
Which is an example of wearable technology?
Desktop computer
Fitness tracker
Smart TV
Printer
Which technology is used to track children or elderly?
Cloud computing
GPS trackers
AI chatbots
Blockchain
Which of the following is NOT listed as a digital culture area?
Payment
Navigation
Agriculture
Education
Digital payment examples include:
Cash and cheque
PayPal and Apple Pay
ATM withdrawal
Bank counters
Which service allows online government-related transactions?
Netflix
MyEG
Spotify
Blended learning is an example of digital culture in:
Entertainment
Education
Payment
Navigation
Waze combines GPS with:
Crowdsourcing and social features
Satellite TV
Online banking
Superficial Intelligence
Breaking news alerts are commonly delivered through:
Newspapers
Push notifications
Letters
Phone calls
Which platform is associated with digital entertainment?
Netflix
MyEG
PayPal
Waze
Digital culture describes how technology shapes:
Government law
Human interaction and communication
Climate change
Urban planning
Digital culture is influenced by:
Persuasive technology
Disruptive innovation
Internet usage
Climate
Digital engagement has become:
Optional
Illegal
An integral part of life
Limited to workplaces
A key concern of digital society is:
Device affordability
Overuse and dependency
Internet speed
Hardware quality
Generation Z is most influenced by:
Printed media
Technology usage
Government policies
Traditional culture
A digital society is formed through:
Political revolutions
Adaptation to advanced technologies
Elimination of culture
Reduced communication
According to studies, many Gen Z members sleep with their phone:
In another room
Turned off
Within arm’s reach
Outside the house
Digital dependency refers to:
Learning technology late
Overuse affecting daily life
Using multiple devices
Online shopping
A digitally native person:
Learns technology as an adult
Avoids the internet
Grows up in the digital age
Rejects technology
Most Gen Z individuals are:
Digitally disconnected
Digitally native
Technologically resistant
Offline learners
Multitasking across devices may lead to:
Improved memory always
Decreased information filtering
Better focus
Reduced stress
Gen Z identities are closely tied to:
Family traditions
Online lives
Political ideologies
Workplace roles
Which is a negative effect of digital society?
Better communication
Faster information access
Online collaboration
Addiction and dependency
Which group is least likely to disconnect from digital life?
Baby Boomers
Generation X
Millennials
Generation Z
Digital society involves integration of:
Culture and advanced technology
Politics and economics
Religion and science
Law and ethics only
Which is NOT a benefit of digital culture?
Easy access to content
Improved connectivity
Reduced human interaction
On-demand services
Digital culture mainly changes how people:
Think, behave, and communicate
Travel physically
Vote politically
Grow food
Online legal services are an example of:
Entertainment
Digital services
Digital payment
Digital navigation
Digital society is described as:
Static
Progressive
Temporary
Declining
Overuse of digital technology can lead to:
Digital fluency
Digital dependency
Digital literacy
Digital creativity
Online communities primarily support:
Physical health
Emotional well-being
Legal processes
Infrastructure
Digital culture affects workplace culture by:
Eliminating collaboration
Enabling flexibility and connectivity
Reducing efficiency
Limiting communication
Which platform is related to music streaming?
Netflix
Spotify
MyEG
Waze
Digital society challenges include:
Addiction
Over-dependence
Multitasking issues
A student checks social media, replies to messages, and watches short videos simultaneously while completing an assignment. This behavior best illustrates:
Digital literacy
Digital multitasking
Digital exclusion
Digital ethics
A university introduces blended learning where students attend some classes online and some face-to-face. This reflects digital culture in which area?
Entertainment
Education
Navigation
Social connection
A user receives breaking news alerts on their smartphone even before television broadcasts it. This change is best explained by:
Cultural resistance
Digital dependency
Push notification culture
Traditional media dominance
A teenager feels anxious when disconnected from social media for a few hours. This situation reflects:
Digital literacy
Digital dependency
Digital innovation
Digital productivity
A family uses GPS tracking to monitor the location of an elderly parent for safety reasons. This demonstrates technology promoting culture change in:
Communication
Healthcare
Monitoring and safety
Entertainment
A Gen Z student sleeps with their smartphone next to the bed and checks notifications at night. This behavior aligns with findings related to:
Digital society habits
Digital ethics
Digital security
Digital productivity
A person who grew up using smartphones, tablets, and the internet from a young age is best described as:
Digital immigrant
Digital dependent
Digitally native
Digitally excluded
A user relies heavily on Google Maps and Waze to choose routes based on real-time traffic updates shared by others. This shows the impact of:
Automation
Crowdsourcing
Artificial intelligence
Cloud storage
A student feels emotionally supported after receiving encouraging comments on social media during a difficult time. This scenario reflects:
Online addiction
Emotional impact of digital society
Digital distraction
Digital surveillance
An online shopper purchases groceries, clothes, and electronics through mobile apps instead of visiting physical stores. This behavior highlights:
Traditional culture
Digital shopping culture
Digital exclusion
Cultural resistance
An employee attends meetings via video conferencing while working from home. This change mainly reflects:
Digital workplace culture
Digital addiction
Digital ethics
Digital surveillance
A student claims they work better while listening to music, chatting online, and researching simultaneously. This belief aligns with:
Digital dependency theory
Multitasking perception among Gen Z
Digital distraction hypothesis
Cognitive overload theory
A young adult refuses to give up their smartphone unless paid a very large sum of money. This illustrates:
Digital affordability
Digital resistance
Strong digital attachment
Digital minimalism
A government allows citizens to renew licenses and pay fines online instead of visiting counters. This is an example of:
Digital entertainment
Digital services
Digital navigation
Digital culture erosion
A student feels their online identity is as important as their real-world identity. This situation highlights:
Digital image
Emotional impact of digital culture
Digital ethics
Digital literacy
A lecturer worries that students cannot filter incorrect information while multitasking online. This concern relates to:
Digital productivity
Multitasking limitations
Digital creativity
Digital innovation
A person prefers watching movies on Netflix rather than going to the cinema. This change reflects:
Decline of culture
Digital entertainment culture
Cultural isolation
Digital dependency
A user relies entirely on online platforms for news updates instead of newspapers. This scenario demonstrates:
Cultural stagnation
Digital news culture
Digital security risks
Digital ethics challenges
A student joins online forums and communities to discuss personal challenges anonymously. This behavior shows:
Digital surveillance
Emotional support through digital society
Digital dependency
Digital isolation
A wearable device tracks steps and daily activity to encourage a healthier lifestyle. This is an example of:
Digital culture in health monitoring
Digital entertainment
Digital navigation
Digital dependency
A student constantly switches between devices while studying but believes it does not affect performance. This reflects:
Cognitive overload
Gen Z perception of multitasking
Digital dependency syndrome
Digital distraction theory
A society that integrates technology deeply into daily life and culture is best described as:
Traditional society
Digital society
Industrial society
Knowledge society
A person experiences stress when unable to access the internet for a day. This situation highlights:
Digital creativity
Digital dependency
Digital literacy
Digital innovation
A student participates in online learning, social media, digital payments, and streaming platforms daily. This best illustrates:
Cultural resistance
Digital culture integration
Digital minimalism
Digital exclusion
A lecturer reminds students to balance online engagement with offline life to avoid overuse. This advice addresses concerns related to:
Digital ethics only
Digital dependency and well-being
Digital security risks
Digital productivity
Culture is defined as symbolic (a) and acceptance by the community.
Culture represents a way of (a) of a group of people.
Cultural values are passed from one generation to another through communication and (a) .
Culture change can occur through new philosophical ideas or (a) advancement.
Technology has changed the way people shop, research, get news, and access (a) .
Radio and television have evolved into (a) services that can be accessed 24 hours a day.
Lazada and Shopee are examples of (a) shopping platforms.
MyEG is an example of an online (a) service.
Blended learning and online distance learning are examples of digital culture in (a) .
Waze uses GPS combined with (a) and social features to provide navigation.
Breaking news is often delivered through (a) notifications on smartphones.
Platforms such as YouTube, Netflix, and Spotify are associated with digital (a) .
Digital culture describes how technology and the internet shape how humans (a) and communicate.
Engaging in the digital world has become an (a) part of daily life.
A digital society is formed through adaptation and integration of (a) technologies.
A digitally (a) person has grown up using digital technology from a young age.
Digital dependency refers to the overuse of the internet or electronics to the point that daily life is (a) .
About two-thirds of Gen Z are engaged on (a) devices at one time.
Many Gen Z individuals believe multitasking does not negatively affect the quality of their (a) .
The identities of many Gen Z individuals are intertwined with their (a) lives.
Social media provides a platform for (a) support during challenging times.
A student pays for lunch using Touch ’n Go eWallet instead of cash, showing the influence of digital culture in (a) .
A lecturer conducts classes both online and face-to-face, which reflects (a) learning in digital education.
A driver avoids traffic jams by following real-time route updates from other users, showing the use of (a) in navigation apps.
A teenager watches movies on Netflix and listens to music on Spotify, reflecting digital culture in (a) .
A person checks their phone immediately after waking up, showing strong digital (a) .
A young adult who has used smartphones since childhood is considered digitally (a) .
A Gen Z student studies while switching between laptop, phone, and tablet, demonstrating digital (a) across devices.
A user joins an online forum to seek encouragement during difficult times, showing digital (a) support.
A smartwatch tracks steps and activity levels, showing the role of (a) technology.
A student scrolls social media late at night with their phone within arm’s (a) while sleeping.
A user struggles to filter false information while multitasking, showing reduced (a) ability.
A person prefers reading news through mobile apps rather than newspapers, reflecting digital (a) consumption.
A student says their online identity is closely tied to their emotional health, highlighting the (a) impact of digital life.
A teenager checks their phone many times daily, aligning with studies on Generation Z’s (a) habits.
Online communities allow users to connect and feel supported without face-to-face interaction, reflecting digital (a) .
