I think the correct answer among the choices given is option A. Manipulative aids are not technological aids. It refers to items that is used to support hands-on learning like markers, toothpick or coins. Technological aids, on the other hand, are things which makes use of the new technology present like slideshows, DVD's, audioclips and projectors.
Answer:
Consistency
Explanation:
Bi integrating marketing communications, we can infer that the different brands working under Excel Enterprises have the same basic design, so the marketing department can sell their features easily, without having to create different campaigns or protocols for each individual product.
This homogeneous design then turns intuitive for the user, a textbook definition of consistent design, and the tone is maintained through the different brands.
Just like when you move from Microsoft's Excel to Microsoft's Word, you know the usage of each program is different, but the layout is the same, allowing you to understand the basics of the UX (user interface) of one, by understanding the other.
Answer:
Wonderful and easy language
Explanation:
Hope this helps
QR codes were created to make a way for people to easily scan codes to get to a website. So you could scan (example) a movie poster to go to the website that has advertisements and tickets.
Answer:
The following are the answers of the given scenario.
- Crimper
- Cable tester
- Cable stri.pper
Explanation:
After hours, the specialist operates at that same customer's workplace as well as wants several wires to complete the job, although it would not provide direct links for pre-built wires. The wire required seems to be a dial-up link from the dial-up network to an original analog POTS port on a wall. Another wire would be to attach an Ethernet from the device to that of the current keystone port on that same wall.
Thus, Crimper, Cable Tester and Cable Stri.pper are the same equipment that the specialist needs to use to create the wires as well as then check whether these all operate correctly.