All students will complete a Segment Exam after successfully completing all assignments within the segment. Please check your grade and make sure you are content with your grade before the exam, because students are unable to revise work after completing and passing the exam. When you are ready to complete your exam, contact your instructor to receive the password for the exam. Make sure to review with the resources below in order to receive a passing score of a 60% or higher to achieve that strong final grade you desire for your segment.
The exam is 25 multiple choice questions (chosen from a question bank, so no two tests are the same!)
Before starting your exam, make sure you have resubmitted any assignments that you wish if you were attempting to improve your grade. There are no assignment resubmissions AFTER you have taken your segment exam.
You may use any notes you took and/or assignments that you completed in the course
The test is not timed, however, you must complete it in a single sitting. You cannot exit and come back to the test. Please do not allow your computer to go idle as this will lock you out of the exam.
Complete all assignments in the semester and wait for them to be graded
Obtain the password from your Instructor
Review this study guide along with any notes you took and/or assignments you completed throughout the Segment
If you have completed the guided notes, they will be extremely helpful as you complete the final exam!
Types of Questions:
Matching - matching numerous terms to their correct definitions
Scenario - given a particular scenario or story, question based on that scenario
True/False - given a statement, must choose whether it is true or false
There are no written response questions on this exam
Key Terms to Review:
Metric Manipulation Tactics
Algorithms- what do they create?
Digital citizenship
Digital ethics
First Amendment protection applications to online content
Conflict Resolution Tactics
Text Features/ Features of Social Media Posts
Test Structures
Types of False Information
Rhetorical Appeals - Ethos, Pathos, Logos
Persuasion Techniques
Types of Bias
Types of Social Media Platforms
Demographics vs Psychographics
Visual Elements
Digital Footprint vs Online Presence