Question 1

Knowledge sharing researchers have determined that strong ties in social networks are better for cultivating trust and reliability.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

Which of the following is not a social network?

Accepted Answer

A) Friendster 
B) LinkedIn. 
C) MySpace. 
D) YouTube 
E) None of the above 
A) Friendster 
B) LinkedIn. 
C) MySpace. 
D) YouTube 
E) None of the above

Question 3

What is Enterpise 2.0?

Accepted Answer

Enterprise 2.0 technologies focus on: se

Question 4

The most significant aspect of Web 2.0 is its ability to harness collective intelligence

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Users in Second Life can trade their Linden dollar virtual currency for dollars on the LindeX dollar exchange.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

The density property of social networking ties refers to the ratio of actual ties to the number of possible ties in a network.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Web 2.0 was made possible thanks to breakthrough proprietary technologies like Microsoft Silverlight and Adobe Flash.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

The main innovation of LinkedIn, one of the first social networks, was the ability to see "Who's Viewed Me."

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

All of the following are aspects of social networks studied by researchers except

Accepted Answer

A) strength of ties 
B) density of ties 
C) reciprocity between nodes 
D) types of nodes 
E) None of the above 
A) strength of ties 
B) density of ties 
C) reciprocity between nodes 
D) types of nodes 
E) None of the above

Knowledge sharing researchers have determined that strong ties in social networks are better for cultivating trust and reliability.

Which of the following is not a social network?

What is Enterpise 2.0?

The most significant aspect of Web 2.0 is its ability to harness collective intelligence

Users in Second Life can trade their Linden dollar virtual currency for dollars on the LindeX dollar exchange.

The density property of social networking ties refers to the ratio of actual ties to the number of possible ties in a network.

Web 2.0 was made possible thanks to breakthrough proprietary technologies like Microsoft Silverlight and Adobe Flash.

The main innovation of LinkedIn, one of the first social networks, was the ability to see "Who's Viewed Me."

All of the following are aspects of social networks studied by researchers except

Introducing Knowledge Management

The Nature of Knowledge

Knowledge Management Foundations

Knowledge Management Solutions: Processes and Systems

Organizational Impacts of Knowledge Management

Knowledge Application Systems

Knowledge Capture Systems

Knowledge Sharing Systems

Knowledge Discovery Systems

Factors Influencing Knowledge Management

Leadership Assessment of Knowledge Management

The Future of Knowledge Management

Filters

Exam 10: Emergent Knowledge Management Practices

Knowledge sharing researchers have determined that strong ties in social networks are better for cultivating trust and reliability.

Which of the following is not a social network?

What is Enterpise 2.0?

The most significant aspect of Web 2.0 is its ability to harness collective intelligence

Users in Second Life can trade their Linden dollar virtual currency for dollars on the LindeX dollar exchange.

The density property of social networking ties refers to the ratio of actual ties to the number of possible ties in a network.

Web 2.0 was made possible thanks to breakthrough proprietary technologies like Microsoft Silverlight and Adobe Flash.

The main innovation of LinkedIn, one of the first social networks, was the ability to see "Who's Viewed Me."

All of the following are aspects of social networks studied by researchers except

Introducing Knowledge Management

The Nature of Knowledge

Knowledge Management Foundations

Knowledge Management Solutions: Processes and Systems

Organizational Impacts of Knowledge Management

Knowledge Application Systems

Knowledge Capture Systems

Knowledge Sharing Systems

Knowledge Discovery Systems

Factors Influencing Knowledge Management

Leadership Assessment of Knowledge Management

The Future of Knowledge Management

Filters