FINAL Flashcards

1
Q

The world that things are changing and impermanent.

A

The world of matter

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2
Q

It is the world that the entities are only copies of the
ideal and the models, and the forms are the only real entities. Things are red in this world because they participate in
what it means to be red in this world

A

The world of forms

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3
Q

He declared the Greatest Happiness Principle by saying that an “action
is right as far as it maximizes the attainment of happiness for the greatest number of people”

A

John Stuart Mill

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4
Q

Atomos simply comes together randomly to form the things in the
world. As such, only material entities matter. In terms of human flourishing, matter is what makes us attain happiness.

A

Materialism

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5
Q

The mantra of
this school of thought is the famous, “Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we die.”

A

Hedonism

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6
Q

It is a thought of life, led by Epicurus, the __ espurned the idea that to generate happiness, one must
learn to distance oneself and be apathetic. The original term, apatheia, precisely means to be indifferent. Happiness can only be attained by a careful practice of apathy.

A

Stoicism

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7
Q

This is a school of thought where Most people find the meaning of their lives using God as a fulcrum of their existence.

A

Theism

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8
Q

Another school of thought, espouses the freedom of man to carve his own destiny and to
legislate his own laws, free from the shackles of a God that monitors and controls. Man is literally the
captain of his own ship.

A

Humanism

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9
Q

The word “technology” came from the Greek words techne and logos
which mean __ and ___

A

Art and word

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10
Q

Types of devices
across all age groups. More
specific, these “celebrities” in the field of technology are

A

Television sets, mobile phones, and
computers

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11
Q

He was successful in his attempt to send images
through wires with the aid of a rotating metal disk. This invention was then called the “electric
telescope”

A

Paul Gottlieb
Nipkow

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12
Q

They created a new system of television by using the cathode ray tube in addition to the
mechanical scanner system.

A

Alan Swinton and Boris Rosing

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13
Q

A senior engineer at Motorola, made the world’s first mobile phone call.

It was known as the Motorola DynaTAC 8000X

A

Martin
Cooper

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14
Q

A nineteenth-century English
Mathematics professor, who designed the Analytical Engine

A

Charles Babbage

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15
Q

The first true portable computer was released in April 1981. It was called the

A

Osborne 1

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16
Q

A _____ is a robot that performs useful tasks for humans or equipment excluding
industrial automation application.

A

service robot

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17
Q

A ____ or a service robot for personal use is a service
robot used for a noncommercial task, usually by laypersons. Examples are domestic
servant robot, automated wheelchair, personal mobility assist robot, and pet exercising
robot.

A

Personal service robot

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18
Q

A ____ robot for professional use is a robot
used for a commercial task, usually operated by a properly trained operator. Examples
are cleaning robot for public places, delivery robot in offices or hospitals, fire-fighting
robot, rehabilitation robot, and surgery robot in hospitals.

A

Professional service robot

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19
Q

Some of the expected work to be performed by _____are the following: (1) “Clear up
the kitchen table” — all objects on top of the kitchen table will be moved to where they belong;
(2) “Fill the dishwasher” — the dirty dishes will be sorted correctly into the dishwasher; and
(3)
“Clear up this room” — all objects that are not in their proper places will be moved to where they
belong

A

DESIRE

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20
Q

The earliest conception of robots can be traced around ___ B.C. from the Egyptians

A

3000 B.C.

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21
Q

The earliest
robots as people know them were created in the early 1950s by _____. “Unimate” was
his first invention from the words “Universal Automation

A

George Devol

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22
Q

These laws were formulated by ___
back in the 1940s, when he was thinking of the ethical consequences of robots

A

Isaac Asimov

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23
Q

is defined as a “period starting in the last quarter of the 20th
century when information became effortlessly accessible through publications and through the
management of information by computers and computer networks”

A

Information Age

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24
Q

The ______ is also called the Digital Age and the New
Media Age because it was associated with the development of computers.

A

Information Age

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25
According to __ who proposed the Theory of Information Age in 1982, "the Information Age is atrue new age based upon the interconnection of computers via telecommunications, with these information systems operating on both a real-time and as-needed basis.
James R. Messenger
26
In what year, the Sumerian writing system used pictographs to represent
3000 BC
27
He invented the printing press using movable metal type
Johannes Gutenberg
28
He proposed the dictionary standardized English spelling
Samuel Johnson's
29
She writes the world's first computer program
Augusta Lady Byron
30
He invented the electronic amplifying tube(triode)
Lee DeForest
31
Television camera tube was invented by ____
Zvorkyn
32
Birth of field-of-information theory proposed by
Claude E. Shannon
33
Planar transistor was developed by (She)
Jean Hoerni
34
_____ introduced the first complete personal computer
RadioShack
35
He called it "Information Anxiety."
Richard Wurman
36
Who was considered as the "Father of Information Theory"?
Claude E. Shannon
37
- It is a single-user instrument. PCs were first known as microcomputers since they were a complete computer but built on a smaller scale than the enormous systems operated by most businesses.
Personal Computer (PC)
38
- These are portable computers that integrate the essentials of a desktop computer in a battery-powered package, which are somewhat larger than a typical hardcover book. They are commonly called notebooks.
Laptops
39
- It refers to a computer that has been improved to provide network services to other computers. ___ usually boast powerful processors, tons of memory, and large hard drives
Server
40
Defines ___as an "organism, either plant, animal, or microorganism, in which the genetic material (DNA) has been altered in a way that does not occur naturally by mating or natural recombination."
Genetically Modified Organism (GMO)
41
Insulin is extracted from the pancreases of (what animals) that have caused allergic reactions to some diabetics using it.
pigs and cows
42
The top five countries that operate GMO farmlands are the
United States Brazil Argentina India Canada
43
POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS CAUSED BY GMO's
1. Risk in gene flow 2. Emergence of new forms of resistance and secondary pests and weed problems 3. Recombination of Virus and Bacteria to Produce New Pathogens
44
OTHER HUMAN POTENTIAL RISKS THAT RAISE MAJOR CONCERN ARE:
Human Genome Project (HGP) Mutation of genetically engineered microorganisms Cloning
45
The word nano comes from the Greek word for
Dwarf
46
_____ is defined as the vast variety of life forms in the entire Earth. It encompasses all kinds of life forms, from the single-celled organisms to the largest multi-celled organisms.
Biodiversity
47
"the variability among living organisms from all sources, including terrestrial, marine and other aquatic ecosystems and the ecological complexes of which they are part, this includes diversity within species, between species, and of ecosystems.
Biodiversity
48
He is the General Director of WWF International, described that the disappearance of wildlife is at an unprecedented rate.
Marco Lambertini
49
Both climate variability and climate change cause biodiversity loss. Species and populations may be lost permanently if they are not provided with enough time to adapt to changing climatic conditions.
Global climate change
50
As stated by ___ "The Earth will retain its most striking feature, its biodiversity, only if humans have the prescience to do so. This will occur, it seems, only if we realize the extent to which we use biodiversity
Tilman
51
A threat to biodiversity: Major contributing factor is the inhabitation of human beings and the use of land for economic gains.
Habitat loss and destruction
52
Threat in biodiversity: Sudden changes, either within species groups or within the environment, could begin to change entire ecosystems. Alterations in ecosystems are a critical factor contributing to species and habitat loss.
Alterations in ecosystem composition
53
A threat in biodiversity: Over-hunting, overfishing, or over-collecting of species can quickly lead to its decline. Changing consumption patterns of humans is often cited as the key reason for this unsustainable exploitation of natural resource
Over-exploitation
54
According to experts, ____ could also have a serious impact on human health and could deteriorate farming systems and reduce manents in some foods.
Climate change
55
How Small is a Nanoscale? A nanometer is a billionth of a meter, or ___ of a meter.
10–⁹ %
56
German engineers ___ and __ built the first electron microscope during the 1930
Ernst Ruska and Max Knoll
57
is a potential method to either treat or cure genetic-related human illnesses.
Gene therapy
58
A former overseas Filipino worker in Singapore turned farmer, attended the Integrated Pest Management Farmers Field School and was introduced to Bt Corn
Rosalie Ellasus
59
The term genetic engineering was coined by ____
Jack Williamson
60
They developed the Atomic force microscope (AFM)
Gerd Binig, Calvin Quate, and Christoph Gerber
61
They used an improved gene therapy vector developed at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear that was identified as "___" which enables the transfer of genes to the inaccessible outer hair cells when introduced into the cochlea
Anc80
62
One of the forms of Gene Theraphy: Involves the manipulation of genes in cells that will be helpful to the patient but not inherited to the next generation
Somatic gene therapy
63
Other form of gene therapy in which involves the genetic modification of germ cells or the origin cells that will pass the change on to the next generation
Germ-line gene therapy
64
_____ are mother cells that have the potential to become any type of cell of cell in the body
Stem Cells
65
It is a cells that are derived from a four- or five-day-old human embryo that is in the blastocyst phase of development.
Embryonic stem cells
66
It is a cells that exist throughout the body after embryonic development and are found inside of different types of tissue. These stem cells have been found in tissues such as the brain, bone marrow, blood, blood vessels, skeletal muscles, skin, and the liver.
Somatic stem cells
67
This special type of microscope enables scientists to view and manipulate nanoscale particles, atoms, and small molecules. In 1986, Gerd Binig and Heinrich Rohrer won the Nobel Prize in Physics because of this invention.
Canning tunneling microscope
68
It is a nano manufacturing that manufactures products by building them up from atomic and molecular-scale components. However, this method can be time-consuming.
1. Bottom-up fabrication
69
It is a nano manufacturing that it trims down large pieces of materials into nanoscale. This process needs larger amounts of materials and discards excess raw materials.
2. Top-down fabrication
70
They are the directors of Stanford Research project
Sergey Brin and Larry Page
71
Is an electronic device that stores and processes data (information)
Computer
72
It is a type of computer that is described as a PC that is not designed for portability. The assumption with a desktop is that it will be set up in a permanent spot.
Desktop Computers
73
Type of computers - They involve materials that are usually integrated into cell phones, watches, and other small objects or places. They perform common computer applications such as databases, email, multimedia, and schedulers
Wearable Computers
74
Type of computers - These are tightly integrated computers that usually have no keyboards but rely on a touch screen for user input. A typically smaller than a paperback, lightweight, and battery- powered
Personal Digital Assistans (PDAs)
75
Type of computers Mainframes - These are huge computer systems that can fill an entire room. They are used especially by large firms to describe the large, expensive machines that process millions of transactions every day.
Mainframes
76
In his article "Truths of the Information Age" (n.d.), He detailed some facts on the Information Age.
Robert Harris