This is just like last week. Below are your assignments. Put all of the answers onto one google doc and share it with me when you finish. Your work is due Sunday, May 3 at 11:59 p.m.
Files types
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Watch these videos and answer the questions. Audio 1. Who created the .wav file? 2. Who created the .aiff file? 3. Explain lossless compression. 4. What is lossy compression? 5. What is the most popular type of lossy compression? Video 6. What is a codec? 7. What common codec is used for streaming video? 8.Who created .mov files? Images 10. What are the best uses of .jpeg? 11. What are .gif's useful for? 12. What is the downside of a .png? 13. What is the benefit of .tiff? 14. Does .pdf use raster or vector images? |
LIBEL
Watch the video and the take the quiz.
1. If you disguise the subject of your story, he or she cannot successfully sue you for libel. True False
2. Editors of a print-based student newspaper can be held responsible for publishing a libelous statement even if it is made by someone else (for example, a statement in a letter to the editor, a senior quote or a personal ad). True False
3. Material published on an “Opinion Page” or as part of an editorial cannot be libelous. True False
4. Cartoonists — because they are trying to be funny — cannot be successfully sued for libel. True False
5. All false statements of fact are libelous. True False
6. Truth is an absolute defense to a libel claim. True False
7. If a reporter can get three different sources to confirm the same factual allegation, he or she cannot be successfully sued for libel. True False
8. Contacting the subject of a news story before publication can help you avoid a successful libel lawsuit. True False
9. Most high school students, because they are minors, cannot be successfully sued for libel. True False
10. Publishing an apology or retraction for a libelous statement will protect you from a successful libel claim. True False
1. If you disguise the subject of your story, he or she cannot successfully sue you for libel. True False
2. Editors of a print-based student newspaper can be held responsible for publishing a libelous statement even if it is made by someone else (for example, a statement in a letter to the editor, a senior quote or a personal ad). True False
3. Material published on an “Opinion Page” or as part of an editorial cannot be libelous. True False
4. Cartoonists — because they are trying to be funny — cannot be successfully sued for libel. True False
5. All false statements of fact are libelous. True False
6. Truth is an absolute defense to a libel claim. True False
7. If a reporter can get three different sources to confirm the same factual allegation, he or she cannot be successfully sued for libel. True False
8. Contacting the subject of a news story before publication can help you avoid a successful libel lawsuit. True False
9. Most high school students, because they are minors, cannot be successfully sued for libel. True False
10. Publishing an apology or retraction for a libelous statement will protect you from a successful libel claim. True False