CIS 3250 Ethics online Exam 1 | Florida State University 1. Wikipedia relies upon an advertising-based business model.
2. Generally, a deontologist would be more comfortable breaking a rule in
circumstances where doin
...
CIS 3250 Ethics online Exam 1 | Florida State University 1. Wikipedia relies upon an advertising-based business model.
2. Generally, a deontologist would be more comfortable breaking a rule in
circumstances where doing so would have good consequences.
3. It is always wrong to lie would reflect the utilitarian theory of ethics.
4. Which of the following is an example of a negative right or liberty?
5. Select an application referenced in the book for speech recognition.
6. What is the Golden Rule?
7. Golden rules, such as treat others as we would want them to treat us, can be found
in the bible
8. A negative right is also known as a _________________.
9. When one goes behind Rawl's veil of ignorance, what is one ignorant of?
10. Claims or positive rights
11. more people worldwide have access to a cellphone than to a toilet
12. researchers are developing brain-computer interfaces to enable severely
handicapped people to control appliances with their thoughts
13. Accelerometers help robots stay upright.
14. A Turing Test determines the strength of an encryption method.
15. In Olmsted v. United States (1928), the U.S. Supreme Court interpreted the Fourth
Amendment to apply only to physical intrusion.
16. In Kyllo v. United States (2001), the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that when the
government uses a device that's not in use by the general public to 'see' things it
could not without intrusion, that is a 'search' and requires a warrant.
17. The Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA) said that
18. What's a cookie?
19. There are currently how many imperatives mentioned in the ACM Code?
24
20. If a business follows an "opt-in" policy for handling personal data, information about
a customer __________
21. when a person visits a website, his or her IP address and the links he or she clicked
on are automatically recorded
22. Briefly describe what an "opt-in" policy is and an "opt-out" policy is. Let's say you
were filling out a survey for an online magazine. Give an example of what you'd see
that would distinguish an opt-in from an opt-out policy. (Your answer should be 4 - 6
sentences maximum).
23. what are reasons a voice recognition system would not work?
24. what are the 8 general imperatives that the textbook mentions involving an ACM
member agreement?
25. What are two problems with Social Security Numbers?
26. What is Informed Consent?
27. What are the three key aspects of Privacy?
28. professional ethics requires professionals to maintain their skills
29. The Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets (1968) explicitly allowed wiretapping
and electronic surveillance by law enforcement agencies with a warrant.
30. Broadcast media traditionally has had the strongest First Amendment protection
(meaning the fewest regulatory restrictions) while print media has the weakest First
Amendment protection
31. What is not a principle for producing a good system?
32. Anonymizers allow a user to
33. Which of the following limits deceptive commercial email and outlines spammers'
responsibilities:
34. Many countries have tried to censor the Internet. Which country issued the
following edict in 2001: The office of communications is ordered to find ways to
ensure that the use of the Internet becomes impossible.
35. Which one of the media areas has the most First Amendment protection?
36. Which of the following requirements was a key provision of the Children's Internet
Protection Act (CIPA)?
37. software designers should include users in the design stages
38. Miller v. California (1973) ruled that community standards could not play a role in
whether or not material was deemed obscene.
39. Why did the Supreme Court find the Communications Decency Act of 1996
unconstitutional?
40. What areas is covered by the topics of Free Speech?
41. The legal guidelines for determining whether material is obscene include all of the
following EXCEPT
42. How popular are cellphones?
43. What type of business model does Wikipedia use?
44. What does a Turing Test determine?
45. What does a Turing machine determine?
46. Accelerometers are used for what?
47. Brain-computer interfaces are used for what?
48. the brainstorming phase discussed in chapter 9 can generate long discussion with
humorous and obviously wrong options
49. In one application of a voice-recognition system, the system failed to recognize
female speakers. A likely reason was
50. What is Deontology theory?
51. What is Utilitarian theory?
52. What statement best describes Utilitarianism.
54. A claim right is also known as a
55. a turning test determines the strength of an encryption method
56. What happens during invisible information gathering?
57. The USA Patriot Act
58. the USA PATRIOT act (2001) gives individuals more protection from governmental
intrusion
59. In Olmstead v. United States
60. Katz v. United States
61. Katz v. United States, The U.S. supreme court determined that the government
needs a court order to intrude where a reasonable person has a reasonable
expectation of privacy.
62. In Kyllo v United States
63. United States v. Jones
64. What did the Privacy Act of 1974 establish?
65. If the right to be forgotten is a ____________ right (a liberty), it could mean that we
may choose to stay off the Internet and become a recluse, but we cannot force
someone else to remove information about us.
66. As a positive right (a _______ right), it allows a person to restrict sharing of
information by others. This can infringe freedom of speech and restrict access to
truthful information.
67. the privacy act of 1974 established rules to regulate ...
68. What was the ruling in Miller v. California (1973)?
69. What are the key provision requirements of the Children's Internet Protection Act
(CIPA)?
70. What does CAN-SPAM limit?
71. What does the CAN-SPAM provide?.
72. What is WikiLeaks?
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