<span>​According to your text, digital natives tend to prefer different digital communication channels more than do digital immigrants. The given statement is True. If a person is a digital native, then he is using the digital communication for a longer time and hence he will use more of it in his communication while a immigrant may not be acquainted with digital communication so much and hence he will be using it less as compared to the digital natives.</span>
Hiya!
<u>Answer:</u>
Of the options given, your answer is A.) As long as you use it responsibly, it will enhance your slides and engage your audience.
<u>Why is this correct?</u>
While Aubrey may not enjoy using media, a visual aid is sometimes needed outside of text. Even if it's sometimes a graphic or a chart, it does wonders to help it make sense; especially with a mixed bag of people and I'd suggest you google it yourself as well. This means B is out. Sayonara!
Secondly, there MUST be a balance between media and text. Too many images will, as Aubrey believes, have an adverse effect on the presentation. So much as a caption on your photos is good. C is tonight's big loser.
Finally, there is the split between A and D. What do we do now? Both make some lick of sense, right? Think again. Media may help entertain your audience, but that's not the point of presentations most of the time; It's to present information in both a graphical/verbal format without using a video. In fact, I'd say it's harder for a presenter to describe a photo on his own, meaning it will NOT take pressure off the presenter.
I hope my answer helped!
The reason why computers has the need to periodically check
for the DNS of websites that an individual has already visited because certain
websites can change its IP address and that the individual using it can be
directed to a different website that he or she does not know of.
RFID stands for <span>Radio-Frequency Identification. RFID is the use of radio waves to reach and capture data. The RFID chip can hold about 2,000 bytes of info.
</span><span>The RFID device serves the same purpose as a bar code or a magnetic strip on the back of a credit card or ATM card; it provides a unique identifier for that object. And, just as a bar code or magnetic strip must be scanned to get the information, the RFID device must be scanned to retrieve the identifying information.</span>
