INS2601
Assessment 03
SEMESTER 2 2022
UNISA
PASS WITH 75%+
FOR Assignments, Portfolios & Exam
Assistance
WhatsApp: +27 78 158 22606
,QUESTION 1
a) Open Access
Open access is described as "making scholarly work online accessible to any
interested party without copyright or fee" by Cloete (2013: 57). Open access journals
(OAJ) for electronic refereed journals and self-archiving are two ways to accomplish
open access scholarly communication (Cloete 2013: 57). Open access journals are
ones that the general public can access for free online (Cloete 2013: 57). Self-
archiving is the practise of making publications publicly accessible online by the
writers themselves, such as through personal websites or the organisations where
they are employed (Cloete 2013: 57).
b) Information overload
, This is used to describe situations in which an individual must comprehend and
assimilate a great deal of information (Cloete 2013: 123). It may result in a sense of
uneasiness and bewilderment or the inability to decide how to approach a particular
issue (Cloete 2013: 123). For example, a normal meeting runs over its allotted time
because participants want to keep exchanging information.
c) Hyperlinking
Hyperlinking is the process that enables users to navigate between different web
documents or sections of text or images (Cloete 2013: 124). A hyperlink to the
Computer Hope home page, for instance, is "Computer Hope home page."
(Computer Hope 2021).
d) Social Networking
It alludes to web services that put an emphasis on creating groups of people that
partake in the same hobbies or activities (Cloete 2013: 124). Utilising online
networks is related to social networking (Cloete 2013: 121). Applications for social
networking, like Facebook, Twitter, MySpace, and YouTube, promote the formation
of new social groupings and organisations (Cloete 2013: 121).
e) Media Effects
The method known as "media effects" examines how the record's content affects
listeners (Cloete 2013: 110). These impacts happen as a result of the user being
exposed to the specific media content and experiencing an impact they did not
intend or anticipate (Cloete 2013: 110). the method that views the outcome of using
a medium in terms of satisfying or gratifying a need (Cloete 2013: 110). The phrase
Assessment 03
SEMESTER 2 2022
UNISA
PASS WITH 75%+
FOR Assignments, Portfolios & Exam
Assistance
WhatsApp: +27 78 158 22606
,QUESTION 1
a) Open Access
Open access is described as "making scholarly work online accessible to any
interested party without copyright or fee" by Cloete (2013: 57). Open access journals
(OAJ) for electronic refereed journals and self-archiving are two ways to accomplish
open access scholarly communication (Cloete 2013: 57). Open access journals are
ones that the general public can access for free online (Cloete 2013: 57). Self-
archiving is the practise of making publications publicly accessible online by the
writers themselves, such as through personal websites or the organisations where
they are employed (Cloete 2013: 57).
b) Information overload
, This is used to describe situations in which an individual must comprehend and
assimilate a great deal of information (Cloete 2013: 123). It may result in a sense of
uneasiness and bewilderment or the inability to decide how to approach a particular
issue (Cloete 2013: 123). For example, a normal meeting runs over its allotted time
because participants want to keep exchanging information.
c) Hyperlinking
Hyperlinking is the process that enables users to navigate between different web
documents or sections of text or images (Cloete 2013: 124). A hyperlink to the
Computer Hope home page, for instance, is "Computer Hope home page."
(Computer Hope 2021).
d) Social Networking
It alludes to web services that put an emphasis on creating groups of people that
partake in the same hobbies or activities (Cloete 2013: 124). Utilising online
networks is related to social networking (Cloete 2013: 121). Applications for social
networking, like Facebook, Twitter, MySpace, and YouTube, promote the formation
of new social groupings and organisations (Cloete 2013: 121).
e) Media Effects
The method known as "media effects" examines how the record's content affects
listeners (Cloete 2013: 110). These impacts happen as a result of the user being
exposed to the specific media content and experiencing an impact they did not
intend or anticipate (Cloete 2013: 110). the method that views the outcome of using
a medium in terms of satisfying or gratifying a need (Cloete 2013: 110). The phrase
