Deck 7: Social Media and Wiki

Question 1

The term "wiki" originated with the __ language.

A) Aboriginal Australian
B) Chinese
C) Hawaiian
D) Japanese
E) South African

Answer 1

Hawaiian

Question 2

The word "blog" comes from the longer term __.

A) beginning log-on
B) bilateral location of grounding
C) binary log
D) web log

Answer 2

web log

Question 3

In rounded numbers, how many active users are on Facebook?

A) 800,000
B) 20 million
C) 2 billion
D) 1 trillion

Answer 3

2 billion

Question 4

A specialized social media site for military personnel and veterans is ___.

A) AmVets
B) Be All You Can Be
C) Military Media Portal
D) RallyPoint
E) SemperFi

Question 5

According to a study in Public Relations Journal, __ percent of public relations practitioners use wikis.

A) 21
B) 31
C) 51
D) 71
E) 91

Question 6

A photo-sharing site is ___.

A) email
B) Facebook
C) Snapchat
D) Twitter
E) YouTube

Question 7

An example of a video-sharing site is ___.

A) email
B) Facebook
C) Snapchat
D) Twitter
E) YouTube

Question 8

For public relations practitioners, the main benefit of a wiki is as a platform for __.

A) archiving organizational news releases
B) fundraising
C) group writing and editing
D) posting news releases online
E) publishing in an international forum

Question 9

Wikipedia carefully monitors and limits editing by ___.

A) educators
B) government officials
C) lobbyists
D) military personnel
E) public relations practitioners

Question 10

Unwarranted touting of an organization as being socially responsible or having humanitarian motivations is called __.

A) blackwashing
B) bluewashing
C) greenwashing
D) greywashing
E) whitewashing

Question 11

To enhance readability, a web page should include a table of contents.

Question 12

"Whitewashing" refers to writing that touts an organization or product as being environmentally friendly when it is not.