Question 1

Match each term with the correct statement below.
-a company that functions as a trusted agent of the public for a valuable resource

Accepted Answer

A) communication conduits 
B) negative interpretation 
C) affirmative interpretation 
D) pandering obscenity 
E) fiduciary
F)filtering
G)violent speech
H)net neutrality
I)common carriage 
A) communication conduits 
B) negative interpretation 
C) affirmative interpretation 
D) pandering obscenity 
E) fiduciary
F)filtering
G)violent speech
H)net neutrality
I)common carriage E

Question 2

Provide an example of unprotected dangerous speech.

Accepted Answer

The standard example is yelling "fire!" in a crowded theater. Other examples include such things as posting incorrect speed limits on a highway or certifying contaminated water is pure.

Question 3

In the middle years of the 20th century, the Federal Communications Commission and the United States Supreme Court regularly made decisions based on the affirmative interpretations of the ____ Amendment.

Accepted Answer

A)  First 
B)  Second 
C)  Tenth 
D)  Eleventh 
A)  First 
B)  Second 
C)  Tenth 
D)  Eleventh A

Question 4

The ____ obligation required cable systems operators to carry, free of charge, the signals of local commercial and noncommercial educational public broadcast television stations located on the same cable channels as their broadcast channels.

Accepted Answer

A)  fairness 
B)  must-carry 
C)  public forum 
D)  common carriage 
A)  fairness 
B)  must-carry 
C)  public forum 
D)  common carriage

Question 5

The ____ test consists of three criteria for obscene materials.

Accepted Answer

A)  Jones 
B)  Smith 
C)  Miller 
D)  Turner 
A)  Jones 
B)  Smith 
C)  Miller 
D)  Turner

Question 6

What are the implications of treasonous speech?

Accepted Answer

Particularly in times of war,

Question 7

Provide an example that explains what is meant by the concept of prior restraint of speech or of the press.

Accepted Answer

The government may not prevent

Question 8

The ____________________ Act of 1994 involved a complex set of regulations and definitions pertaining to telecommunications services.

Accepted Answer

Telecommun

Question 9

What do we mean by the term filtering?

Accepted Answer

Filtering means the intercepti

Question 10

____ is a very simple program that removes copy protection from a DVD.

Accepted Answer

A)  Anonymizer 
B)  PGP 
C)  PHP 
D)  DeCSS 
A)  Anonymizer 
B)  PGP 
C)  PHP 
D)  DeCSS

Question 11

Match each term with the correct statement below.
-a doctrine with a long history going back to English common law

Accepted Answer

A) communication conduits 
B) negative interpretation 
C) affirmative interpretation 
D) pandering obscenity 
E) fiduciary
F)filtering
G)violent speech
H)net neutrality
I)common carriage 
A) communication conduits 
B) negative interpretation 
C) affirmative interpretation 
D) pandering obscenity 
E) fiduciary
F)filtering
G)violent speech
H)net neutrality
I)common carriage

Question 12

In May of 2000, a French court ruled that ____ was in violation of French law because one of its Web sites allowed auctions of Nazi memorabilia.

Accepted Answer

A)  Google 
B)  Yahoo! 
C)  AOL 
D)  Microsoft 
A)  Google 
B)  Yahoo! 
C)  AOL 
D)  Microsoft

Question 13

American courts have ruled that the program that removes copy protection from a DVD violates the ____.

Accepted Answer

A)  DMCA 
B)  NET Act 
C)  Net Neutrality Act 
D)  USA PATRIOT Act 
A)  DMCA 
B)  NET Act 
C)  Net Neutrality Act 
D)  USA PATRIOT Act

Question 14

What is the SLAPS test?

Accepted Answer

Part of the Miller test for ob

Question 15

Match each term with the correct statement below.
-examples include the Internet and television

Accepted Answer

A) communication conduits 
B) negative interpretation 
C) affirmative interpretation 
D) pandering obscenity 
E) fiduciary
F)filtering
G)violent speech
H)net neutrality
I)common carriage 
A) communication conduits 
B) negative interpretation 
C) affirmative interpretation 
D) pandering obscenity 
E) fiduciary
F)filtering
G)violent speech
H)net neutrality
I)common carriage

Question 16

What is the affirmative interpretation of the First Amendment?

Accepted Answer

The affirmative interpretation

Question 17

____ communications can easily be blocked because such traffic is sent via a specific Internet port.

Accepted Answer

A)  Analog telecommunications 
B)  VoIP 
C)  Binary telecommunications 
D)  ASP 
A)  Analog telecommunications 
B)  VoIP 
C)  Binary telecommunications 
D)  ASP

Question 18

Match each term with the correct statement below.
-a view of the First Amendment that holds that it prevents the government from acting in matters related to speech and press

Accepted Answer

A) communication conduits 
B) negative interpretation 
C) affirmative interpretation 
D) pandering obscenity 
E) fiduciary
F)filtering
G)violent speech
H)net neutrality
I)common carriage 
A) communication conduits 
B) negative interpretation 
C) affirmative interpretation 
D) pandering obscenity 
E) fiduciary
F)filtering
G)violent speech
H)net neutrality
I)common carriage

Question 19

What is the negative interpretation of the First Amendment?

Accepted Answer

The negative interpretation ho

Question 20

Adopted by the Federal Communications Commission in 1949, the ____________________ doctrine required broadcast licenses to function as fiduciaries for the public interest.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Adopted by the Federal Communications Commission in...

Match each term with the correct statement below. -a company that functions as a trusted agent of the public for a valuable resource

Provide an example of unprotected dangerous speech.

In the middle years of the 20th century, the Federal Communications Commission and the United States Supreme Court regularly made decisions based on the affirmative interpretations of the ____ Amendment.

The ____ obligation required cable systems operators to carry, free of charge, the signals of local commercial and noncommercial educational public broadcast television stations located on the same cable channels as their broadcast channels.

The ____ test consists of three criteria for obscene materials.

What are the implications of treasonous speech?

Provide an example that explains what is meant by the concept of prior restraint of speech or of the press.

The ____________________ Act of 1994 involved a complex set of regulations and definitions pertaining to telecommunications services.

What do we mean by the term filtering?

____ is a very simple program that removes copy protection from a DVD.

Match each term with the correct statement below. -a doctrine with a long history going back to English common law

In May of 2000, a French court ruled that ____ was in violation of French law because one of its Web sites allowed auctions of Nazi memorabilia.

American courts have ruled that the program that removes copy protection from a DVD violates the ____.

What is the SLAPS test?

Match each term with the correct statement below. -examples include the Internet and television

What is the affirmative interpretation of the First Amendment?

____ communications can easily be blocked because such traffic is sent via a specific Internet port.

Match each term with the correct statement below. -a view of the First Amendment that holds that it prevents the government from acting in matters related to speech and press

What is the negative interpretation of the First Amendment?

Adopted by the Federal Communications Commission in 1949, the ____________________ doctrine required broadcast licenses to function as fiduciaries for the public interest.

Critical Reasoning and Moral Theory

Computing Professions and Professional Ethics

Privacy

Intellectual and Intangible Property

Trust, Safety, and Reliability

How Computing Is Changing Who We Are

Computing and Vulnerable Groups

Autonomous and Pervasive Technology

Filters

Exam 7: Democracy, Freedom of Speech, and Freedom of the Press

Match each term with the correct statement below. -a company that functions as a trusted agent of the public for a valuable resource

Provide an example of unprotected dangerous speech.

In the middle years of the 20th century, the Federal Communications Commission and the United States Supreme Court regularly made decisions based on the affirmative interpretations of the ____ Amendment.

The ____ obligation required cable systems operators to carry, free of charge, the signals of local commercial and noncommercial educational public broadcast television stations located on the same cable channels as their broadcast channels.

The ____ test consists of three criteria for obscene materials.

What are the implications of treasonous speech?

Provide an example that explains what is meant by the concept of prior restraint of speech or of the press.

The ____________________ Act of 1994 involved a complex set of regulations and definitions pertaining to telecommunications services.

What do we mean by the term filtering?

____ is a very simple program that removes copy protection from a DVD.

Match each term with the correct statement below. -a doctrine with a long history going back to English common law

In May of 2000, a French court ruled that ____ was in violation of French law because one of its Web sites allowed auctions of Nazi memorabilia.

American courts have ruled that the program that removes copy protection from a DVD violates the ____.

What is the SLAPS test?

Match each term with the correct statement below. -examples include the Internet and television

What is the affirmative interpretation of the First Amendment?

____ communications can easily be blocked because such traffic is sent via a specific Internet port.

Match each term with the correct statement below. -a view of the First Amendment that holds that it prevents the government from acting in matters related to speech and press

What is the negative interpretation of the First Amendment?

Adopted by the Federal Communications Commission in 1949, the ____________________ doctrine required broadcast licenses to function as fiduciaries for the public interest.

Critical Reasoning and Moral Theory

Computing Professions and Professional Ethics

Privacy

Intellectual and Intangible Property

Trust, Safety, and Reliability

How Computing Is Changing Who We Are

Computing and Vulnerable Groups

Autonomous and Pervasive Technology

Filters