1/22
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
causes for the digital divide (3)
rural vs urban
younger vs older
developed countries vs developing countries
cultural changes (5)
working from home - video calling and cloud storage
streaming - less records and CDs
sharing economy - Uber (less taxi drivers), Airbnb (less hotels)
social media - highlights work of those ignored by mainstream media
selfies
privacy issues (7)
websites make you share personal information (dob, address) to make an account
social media - encouraged to post about your life
cloud storage - hacking
cookies
long privacy agreements - don’t read/have to agree to
censorship
surveillance
ethical changes (6)
pressured to buy new - expensive to fix/advertisement
peer pressure
mobile phones - expected to carry for work, cannot switch off
lack of social interaction
anonymity - cyberbullying + trolling
automation replacing repetitive factory jobs
health problems
eye strain
repetitive strain injury
back problems
environmental issues (7)
mining of finite raw materials
plastics - pollute landfill, toxic gas when burned
non-renewable energy - pollutes greenhouse gases
lithium batteries cause fires in landfill
cooling systems - use energy
idle - waste energy
E-waste - cheaper to upgrade than fix, raw materials not extracted
data protection act date
2018
copyright designs and patents act date
1988
computer misuse act date
1990
data protection act 6 principles
Data kept safe and secure
data used in a lawful transparent way
data used for specified purpose
data relevant for use
data accurate
data not kept longer than necessary
what does copyright cover?
written or recorded content
what do patents cover?
new ideas and concepts
ways to breach the copyright designs and patents act (3)
illegal file sharing
anonymity - don’t know true owner
hosting - anyone on the website can download
3 offences for the computer misuse act
unauthorised access through hacking
unauthorised access with intention to commit or facilitate a crime
unauthorised modification of computer material
define software license
agreement that allows a user to legally use the software
features of open source software
access to the source code
ability to change the software to suit need
free
features of proprietary software
no access to the source code
purchased commonly as off-the-shelf
paid for
examples of open source (3)
Mozilla Firefox (web browser)
GIMP (image editing)
Linux (OS)
examples of proprietary companies (2)
Microsoft - (Windows, Office, Outlook)
Adobe - (Photoshop, Illustrator)
advantages of open source (4)
free
software adapted to suit need
collaboration of users
popular software is reliable and secure
disadvantages of open source (4)
editors may add malicious code to the program
code may have errors - lack of testing
no customer support or warranties
technical skills to be able to adapt and maintain the code for their need
advantages of proprietary software (4)
well tested and reliable - regular updates
warranties and customer support
cheaper for large companies than developing their own software
the company is held accountable if it doesn’t perform according to the conditions of purchase
disadvantages of proprietary software (4)
may be expensive
cannot modify the code to suit needs
companies may force you to buy the new software
companies may provide infrequent updates