Upload
septia-eka-marsha-yondaime
View
27
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
1/13
Critical Reading quiz 1
Main Ideas
Main Ideas Review
Chose the best answer!
Main Ideas
Text 1. Question 1 - 2
(1). Basketball was on the Olympic program in 1904, but the event was contested by only a
few American club teams and actually served as the AAU (Amateur Athletic Union of the
USA) Championship for that year. (2). Thus the event is usually considered only anexhibition. (3). The winning team, incidentally, was the Buffalo German club, which was so
dominant in those days that they were inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame as a team.
(4). In 1936, basketball made its first appearance as a medal sport at the Olympics, and the
sport has been included in every Olympic Games since. (5). In 1976, women's basketball was
added to the program. (6). The United States has many sport events for women. (7). The USA
won all the Olympic titles until 1972 when they were defeated by the Soviet Union. (8). The
Soviet women were originally the top team on the female side, winning gold in 1976, 1980
and 1992, but the US women have now surpassed them, winning gold medals in 1984, 1988,
1996 and 2000.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Text 2. Question 3-4
T-shirts represent one of the highest grossing markets in youth culture fashion, which makes
this marketplace one of the most vital components towards understanding trends and market
opportunities in youth culture in general. In many ways, knowing what's going on in the
subcultures of the T-shirt industry indicate where the marketplace is headed next, how
spending patterns effect other categories, and where cultural shifts within youth culture
globally may take shape. T-shirts, which are often less expensive than other forms of apparel
play many roles when it comes to individuals style, often leading new directions for brands,
designs, marketing, distribution, and in many cases, even the launch of entirely newcompanies based on the success of a series of collections.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Text 3. Question 5-9
To focus attention on the so-called 'primitive' or tribal masks of the Himalayas is to adapt the
eye to a completely different style than is generally expected in the West of Himalayan art.
Aesthetic interest in the objects themselves or astonishment at their shape and their
mysterious beauty provokes questions as to what they mean and how they originated.
Inspiration for the masks often reflects the individual, the artist being at liberty to express his
fantasy. As the execution of tribal masks was not often subject to canonical rules, the objects
are the products of ingenuous freshness and instinctive expressionism, and they exhibit manydifferent levels of technical ability. Although some masks can be very sophisticated, others
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
2/13
may have very little embellishment, or are roughly carved with a few quick strokes, two holes
for the eyes, one for the mouth. Supernatural forces are projected into a mask and the
spectator gives it life and meaning.
It is a mode of expression that reveals specific characteristics of the original spirit, beliefs and
visions of the people who created the masks, and gives an idea of how Buddhism or
Hinduism, after defeating the shamanic traditions, transformed and even incorporated manyof these rites. The ethnic groups that created the masks have undergone radical changes; for
example, the Thakali of the upper Kali-Gandaki valley in western Nepal first converted from
their shamanic religion to Buddhism, and have more recently converted to Hinduism. Some
of the tribal masks represent vanished cults and deities that have been swept away by the
conversion to another religion, and several of the masks remain only as mute witnesses to a
dead civilization.
The masks discussed in this article were all produced in Nepal by the various ethnic groups
inhabiting the Terai (the low plains of the south along the Indian border), the Middle Hills
(with the exclusion of the Kathmandu valley) and the northern Himalayas. Himalayan tribal
masks evoke by their shape, patina and carving their African, Indonesian or American
counterparts. They can be reminiscent of Japanese jomon (cord pattern) terracotta masksdating from the second millennium BC, and sometimes they resemble those of Siberian
shamans, or of central Indian tribes such as the Bhugas who wore masks for divination before
hunting ceremonies. In these last two cases, it is possible that there is more than just an
aesthetic similarity, but only patient comparative studies will be able to determine the depth
to which such a comparison can be carried.
In some cases, although the appearance of the sculpture is archaic , it can nevertheless be a
Buddhist or Hindu image from a remote village or a small temple, such as boar mask from a
Buddhist village. Even when it was produced by a Buddhist or a Hindu, this art was in
contact with shamanism. It seems that making masks has its roots in prehistoric times. The
wearing of an animal mask or skin could originally have been used in magic rites for hunting,
healing, laying a curse or killing into Tibetan Buddhist Cham dances. Owing to social,
political and religious changes over the last two centuries, the function of various masks has
altered and evolved so that an old mask has sometimes been given a new meaning. It is
therefore difficult, considering the number of existing ethnic groups, to ascertain exactly all
the original purposes of these masks.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Text 4. Question 10-14
Hiking and mountain biking are rapidly increasing in popularity as forms of outdoor
recreation. Mountain biking in particular is one of the fastest-growing outdoor activities, with43.3 million persons participating at least once in 2000 (USDA Forest Service and National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 2000). (10) .. researchers have examined the
responses of wildlife to pedestrians, there is a lack of information on the responses of wildlife
to mountain bikers. Despite this lack of knowledge, mountain biking is (11) in all
federal wilderness areas and on many other public lands, in part because it is assumed to be
more (12) for wildlife than hiking. Currently, it is not known (13) wildlife respond
differently to these activities. Disturbance from recreation may have both immediate and
long-term effects on wildlife. The immediate response of many animals to disturbance is a
change in behavior, such as cessation of foraging, fleeing, or altering (14) behavior.
1. What is the main idea of the above text?
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
3/13
1. In 1904, only a few American clubs participated in the basketball Olympicprogram.
2. The Olympic basketball program in 1904 was dominated by AmateurAthletic Union of the USA.
3. The USA won all the Olympic medals until 1972 when they were defeatedby the Soviet Union.
4. The Buffalo German club won the first medal sport on the Olympic forbasketball.
5. The first basketball program on the Olympic in 1904 was contested by onlyAmerican club teams.
2. The irrelevant sentence in the above text is sentence number ..1. 22. 63. 74. 45. 8
3. What is the topic of the text?1. The youth and the T-shirt design2. The T-shirt industry and the market opportunity3. The T-shirt industry and the youth subculture4. The changes of T-shirt trends and design5. The T-shirt industry and the changes of design
4. Which of the following is best for the last sentence of the paragraph?1. That is why T-shirt is so popular among the youth.2. The T-shirt industries take advantage of the youth culture.3. T-shirt design is changing rapidly among the youth.4. T-shirt is getting cheaper and cheaper
5. What is the best title for the above text?1. Styles of the Primitive Mask of the Himalayas2. Aesthetic of Primitive Mask of the Himalayas3. The West of Himalayan Art4. The Origin of Himalayan Mask5. Tribal masks of the Himalayas
6. The masks discussed in the text were made in .1. Kali-Gandaki2. Kathmandu valley3. Nepal4. Terai5. Northern Himalayas
7. From the text we can conclude that .1. The masks are still used for traditional ritual in Himalayan cultures.2. The masks have been influenced by many religions and cultures.3. The masks are priceless to the Himalayan people.4. The masks are considered holly to the Himalayan people.5. The masks were made in the prehistoric times and were kept in temples.
8. The word archaic (in the first line of the last paragraph) can be best replaced by ..1. prehistoric2. prevailing3. tedious4. cheap
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
4/13
5. contemporary9. The above text is probably found in ..
1. A popular magazine.2. A journal article.3. An announcement board4. A newspaper editorial.5. An advertisement
10.1. Before2. Whenever3. Since4. While5. Until
11.1. disturb2. banned3. rejected4. denied5. blocked
12.1. disturb2. disturbingly3. disturbing4. disturber5. disturbance
13.1. whether2. although3. that4. until
14.1. reproduce2. reproductive3. reproducing4. reproducible5. reproduction
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
5/13
Critical Reading quizz 2
Main Idea
Choose the best answer!
Main Idea
Main Idea
Read the following passages and find the main idea of each one.
Question 1
Strictly speaking, cartography is the drawing or compiling of maps. The explorers and
surveyors go out and make the measurements and gather the information from which the
cartographers draw their maps. Sometimes the fieldwork and the creation of the map are done
by the same person. But when the scope is broad and the sources of information many, maps
are more often a compilation of that information. They represent the accumulated work of
many people, brought together under the supervision of one person. the compiler. The value
of the map depends, of course, on the expertise of the compiler, who must sift through
available information, select the most accurate data, and come up with a thoughtful and
accurate synthesis of the geographic knowledge of the region.
Question 2
In the 1820s and 1830s American painting added a new chapter to the story of its
development. Until the nineteenth century, portraiture and occasional historical pieces were
the only concerns of American art, but throughout the 1800s some of America's most talented
painters chose to depict landscapes and the daily activities of ordinary people. With the
nation's declaration of independence had come prosperity and with it the opportunity and
inclination for painters to contemplate their environment. As they traveled beyond the early
settlements and left the nation's first cities, such as Boston and Philadelphia, they began to
experience and appreciate the pristine beauty of the American scenery, which differed greatly
from the European landscape, partly because in its unsettled state it appeared wild and
primeval.
Question 3
Speculation about the earth's crust has a special edge of urgency in California, which sits on
the San Andreas fault, the world's most famous and respected fracture zone. Not surprisingly,
it was a scientist at the California Institute of Technology, Charles F. Richter, who invented
the Richter scale used to measure earthquakes. Seismic activity in California is beingconstantly monitored and mapped. Seismometers register many thousands of small
earthquakes every year, and computers instantly calculate the location, depth, and magnitude
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
6/13
of an earthquake. Laser distance-ranging networks can detect changes of length, indicating
change in crustal stress, accurate to about half an inch in 20 miles. Satellite measurements of
crustal blocks are improving, and California seismologists believe they may in time be
precise enough to allow earthquake prediction.
Question 4The first expedition down the Colorado River was made by John Wesley Powell and his party
in 1869. Powell had made long trips down the Ohio and the Mississippi and its tributaries
during his twenties, when his lifelong interest in natural history developed. In 1867 he led his
first expedition to the Rockies, a collecting trip for the museum he had founded in Illinois.
While on Pike's Peak, -near Colorado Springs, Powell conceived his great plan to explore the
Colorado River. On May 24, 1869, he and his party set off down the upper Colorado and
nothing was heard from them for 37 days. During that time Powell and party braved
uncharted territory, encounters with the natives, fierce rapids, and 20-foot waterfalls, as they
followed the Colorado through the Grand Canyon to the Gulf of California.
Question 5Innovations in transportation in the 1800s permitted space to be traversed more rapidly and
were crucial to the industrial expansion of the North. The great spaces that separated
producers from consumers made speed essential, especially in the movement of perishable
freight. The development of the steam-powered locomotive in the 1830s and the rapid
extension of the railways in the 1840s and 1850s provided the answer to the need for faster
transport and dramatically altered patterns of economic development throughout the United
States. In 1830 there were 32 miles of rails in the country, in 1840 there were 2,818 miles,
and by 1850 there were more than 9,000 miles. The rapid extension of rail mileage enabled
the railroads significantly to reduce their costs for shipping freight and carrying passengers,
thus enabling them to price their services more cheaply and competitively. The extension of
trunk lines, into which short or local lines fed, further tightened the east-west flow of
commerce and bound the Northeast and the old Northwest together with bands of steel.
Question 6
The few places left on earth that have not been altered by humankind are almost invariably
hostile to humans. One such place is the Alaskan Arctic, which is inhabited, where inhabited
at all, by only a scattering of Eskimos, Native Americans, and whites. But while the Arctic is
indeed a chill and inimical realm of snow, ice, and polar bears, it is also a region of great
beauty and, above all, purity, where plants and animals still exist undisturbed in a state of
natural balance. Nearly one-third of Alaska lies north of the Arctic Circle and consists of
pristine land. The Brooks Range cuts across the region like a wall, making access difficult.Even today, in an age of jet travel, the number of persons, who have had first-hand
experience in the Alaskan Arctic remains small, and countless valleys and mountains go
unnamed and even unexplored.
Question 7
In the first half of the nineteenth century, the first distinctly American culture took Im. The
rise of an American tradition in literature paralleled the expansion of the nation, as American
.writers began to look within themselves and across their enlarged continental homeland for
their subjects and themes. The romance, or novel, provided a useful form for dealing with the
Fenimore Cooper's The Pioneers (1823) and The Deerslayer (1841), Natty Bumppo and the
Mohican guide Chingachgook confronted the environment of the American frontier,chronicling the advance of "civilization" and questioning the implications of its impact on the
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
7/13
natural world. The theme of the individual confronting nature was further developed by
Herman Melville in the classic novel Moby Dick (1851). Nathaniel Hawthorne dealt with
equally difficult questions of inner limits and the individual's responsibilities to society in
The Scarlet Letter (1850) and The House of the Seven Gables (1851).
Question 8Because different tree species adapted to different climates and soil types have evolved over
millennia, many kinds of forests occupy the earth today. The primitive forests of several
hundred million years ago consisted of fewer kinds of trees. In fact, the earliest "trees," which
grew nearly 500 million years ago, were like giant club mosses. They lacked true roots and
consisted of a tangle of specialized branches that clambered over rocky ground. Fifty million
years later came the dense forests of tree ferns that prevailed in tropical climates of that era.
The forerunners of modern conifers were on the scene 300 million years ago, when plant life
abundantly colonized marshy land, building the tremendous coal and oil reserves so
important today. By the time the dinosaurs roamed the earth some 180 million years ago,
during the Cretaceous period, seed-bearing trees had evolved that shed their leaves in winter;
from these have sprung the angiosperms and our present deciduous forests.
Question 9
Birds have two basic types of sounds: songs and calls. Songs are usually more complex than
calls and are utilized primarily by adult males during the breeding season to establish
territories or attract mates. Calls are normally simple notes, single or repeated, vocalized by
males and females in all seasons to express alarm or maintain contact with mates, offspring,
or other birds of the same species. All songs and most calls are distinctive, and with
concentrated study and practice, bird watchers can learn to identify many birds by their
sounds and to call them as well.
Question 10
Hawaii was originally settled by the natives of the South Pacific, who arrived in the islands in
canoes laden with breadfruit, yams, taro, coconut, bananas, pigs, and chickens.
Supplementing these foods were over a hundred different edible fishes and 4C kinds of
seaweed from the surrounding waters. Hawaiian food was eaten raw or wrapped in taro
leaves, seasoned with coconut, and cooked.
In the early 1800s, the whalers and missionaries introduced stews, chowders curries, corned
beef, dried beef, salt salmon, and Indian and cornstarch puddings. Most likely, pipkaula
(jerked beef), lomi lumi salmon, and haupia (coconut pudding) evolved during this period.
In the late nineteenth century immigrants from China, Japan, and Korea were brought to
Hawaii to work the sugar plantations. The Chinese brought rice, soybeans, and vegetables
and their ways of cooking them. The Japanese brought sukiyaki and teriyaki, among many
other foods. Settlers from the continental United States also brought their favorite recipes and
in the spirit of aloha, the Hawaiians have accepted each group's offerings and drawn the best
from them. Thus a Hawaiian feast is a gastronomic experience, the essence of Hawaii and its
many cultures.
1. What is the main idea of the passage?1. Not all of the information initially compiled for maps is accurate.2. The compiler's task is more important than that of the explorers and
surveyors.
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
8/13
3. The definition of cartography is the drawing or compiling of maps.4. Maps are the product of a group effort brought together usually by one person.
2. What is the main topic of the passage?1. In the early 1800s, landscapes were produced in preference to portraits and
historical pieces.
2. Conditions ire the early 1800s were favorable to the emergence of theAmerican landscape artist.
3. America's declaration of independence brought prosperity to the nation andwith it an appreciation of the outdoors.
4. An increase in travel in America led to an appreciation of the beauty of theAmerican landscape.
3. What is the main idea expressed in the passage?1. Computers provide a variety of information about earthquakes.2. A great deal of attention is paid to earthquake activity in California.3. Earthquake prediction will be possible in the future.4. The Richter scale was invented in California.
4. What is the main subject of the passage?1. Powell was inspired to explore the Colorado while on Pike's Peak.2. People were concerned when nothing was heard from Powell and his party for
over a month.
3. Powell was uniquely qualified to lead an expedition down the Colorado.4. Powell and his party faced daunting challenges on the first Colorado River
expedition.
5. What is the main theme in the passage?1. Railroads provided an important link between the Northwest and the
Northeast.
2. Railroads made the transportation of perishable freight possible.3. Between 1830 and 185C over 8,000 miles of railroad track were laid.4. Railroads had a profound effect on the economic development of the United
States in the nineteenth century.
6. hat is the primary topic of the passage?1. Remarkably, parts of the Alaskan Arctic still remain unexplored.2. The Alaskan Arctic is a beautifully pristine realm of snow, ice, and polar
bears.
3. The Alaskan Arctic is habitable only to arctic animals and a few hardyhumans.
4. The ruggedness of the Alaskan Arctic makes it one of the last few remainingpristine areas in the world.
7. What is the main idea expressed in the passage?1. At, the nation expanded, novelists began writing about the American frontier.2. In their novels, Melville and Hawthorne both addressed difficult questions
facing Americans.
3. The individual versus nature was one of the main themes explored in earlyAmerican literature.
4. The first American literature took the form of novels that dealt with uniquelyAmerican themes.
8. What is the main idea of the passage?1. Conifers are the oldest trees in today's forests.2. Climate affected the development of trees over millennia.3. The predecessors of today's forests were giant club mosses and tree ferns.
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
9/13
4. The variety of trees in today's forests area result of millions of years ofevolution.
9. What is the main idea of the passage?1. Bird calls and songs are distinctive, meaningful, and ideal liable.2. Birds have their own language by which they maintain contact.3. Bird songs are complicated and used mainly by males to attract mates.4. Birdwatchers can identify many bird calls and their meanings and learn to
mimic them as well.
10.What is the main topic of the passage?1. Whalers and missionaries introduced new kinds of foods to the people of
Hawaii.
2. The natives of the South Pacific who first settled in Hawaii ate raw food,whereas other immigrants cooked theirs.
3. Hawaiian food is a combination of the foods of many peoples and a reflectionof Hawaii's history.
4. Sugar plantations were worked by immigrants from Asia, who brought theirnative foods with them.
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
10/13
Critical Reading quizz 3
Choose the correct definition (1)
Quiz
Change management (by Graham Bradford)
The rate of change and development in the business world is always increasing. New
competitors, new markets, new technologies, new products all result in an enterprise having
to embrace change to remain successful.
How can an organisation know when change is necessary? Charles Handy, a former professor
at the London Business School, suggested that organisations should embrace change when
they are doing well; they should not wait until things take a turn for the worse. It is doubtful
that many organisations follow this advice. It is more likely that traditional indicators such assales information can be used to decide when and what to change. Changes in the external
environment need to be monitoredwhat are your competitors planning? Do you suddenly
have a new competitor?
How can an organisation achieve change? Financial and accounting information can help in
the planning and implementation of change. However, for Professor Senger, from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, this isnt enough. He suggests that a vital factor in the
successful implementation of change is that organisations must learn to learn. The
traditional top-down, authoritarian way of doing things is not flexible enough to cope with
todays rapidly changing business environment. Senger lists five factors that help make an
organisation a learning organisation:
personal mastery an employees desire for lifelong learning to continually update
that employees set of job skills the creative use of mental models all employees should
question all aspects of a companys organisation
building a shared vision the vision of the companys future must be positive, innovative,
constantly evolving and something that all employees wish to achieve
team learning employees need to think and learn together; teams need to learn, not just
individuals
systems thinking this requires a wide vision across all sectors of an organisation; in fact
the concept of a sector within a company is not useful activities in a company should be
seen as a whole; it is also important to recognise patterns across an organisation, even in
complex circumstances.If a company can become a learning organisation then it should be able to bring about
successful organisational change.
1. embrace change1. coming from above in a hierarchy2. sets of information that have been used for some time3. learning as a continual activity4. agree that change is necessary and achieve it5. conditions outside an organisation6. become worse7. making change happen2. take a turn for the worse
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
11/13
1. coming from above in a hierarchy2. sets of information that have been used for some time3. learning as a continual activity4. agree that change is necessary and achieve it5. conditions outside an organisation6. become worse7. making change happen
3. traditional indicators1. coming from above in a hierarchy2. sets of information that have been used for some time3. learning as a continual activity4. agree that change is necessary and achieve it5. conditions outside an organization6. become worse7. making change happen
4. external environment1. coming from above in a hierarchy2. sets of information that have been used for some time3. learning as a continual activity4. agree that change is necessary and achieve it5. conditions outside an organization6. become worse7. making change happen
5. top down1. coming from above in a hierarchy2. sets of information that have been used for some time3. learning as a continual activity4. agree that change is necessary and achieve it5. conditions outside an organization6. become worse7. making change happen
6. implementation of change1. coming from above in a hierarchy2. sets of information that have been used for some time3. learning as a continual activity4. agree that change is necessary and achieve it5. conditions outside an organization6. become worse7. making change happen
7. lifelong learning1. coming from above in a hierarchy2. sets of information that have been used for some time3. learning as a continual activity4. agree that change is necessary and achieve it5. conditions outside an organization6. become worse7. making change happen
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
12/13
Critical Reading summarize
Please Summarize the text (no more than 500 words)
Digital Breakdown
Maggie Tiojakin, WEEKENDER | Tue, 07/26/2011 12:26 PM |
Is there such a thing as online privacy?
A few weeks ago, a friend came to me with a look on her face that made me think either
someone had just killed her cat, or her (evil) cat had finally lived up to my expectations and
killed someone with its super-sharp claws. That wasnt it, though. She confided in me that her
parents spy on her via her Facebook, Twitter and Four Square accounts. They comment onher status and like/dislike her activitiesto the amusement of some of her friends, and the
horror of others.
Am I not entitled to my privacy? she asked me.
Life in the information age involves breaking down boundaries and conquering physical
distances. Thanks to the Internet, mobile technology and social media, virtually no place on
Earth is left untouched. Last June, Facebook reached an incredible milestone with 500
million members; Indonesia is the third largest FB market in the world. (The FB phenomenon
earned founder Mark Zuckerberg the distinction ofTIMEmagazines 2010 Person of The
Year.)
More than that, there is a staggering 1.8 billion cell phone subscribers worldwidenearly
one-third of the worlds population many of whom have aggregated their handsets with
popular social media applications that distribute personal information faster than we can
download it.
What with our fascination with science fiction and the drama of it all, humanitys greatest
fear these days is less about monsters, ghosts or aliens and more about the loss of privacy.
We often go the extra mile to protect our privacy without even realizing it: putting up fences
and raising walls, installing alarms in our homes and making sure the car doors are locked.
We believe we do these things to keep bad people away from us and to prevent bad things
from happening to usbut what we are really doing is keeping the world at arms length.Because a world without boundaries can be scary.
Big Brother, the pioneering reality TV series that televises a group of strangers living
together in a compound, has managed to spawn similar programs that aim to tear down the
walls of individual privacy while benefiting from each participants televised tantrums and
meltdowns for viewers entertainment. Younger members of society may find it entertaining
to watch a group of adults acting like hormone-wrecked teenagers on TV; that is, unless they
have read George Orwells dystopian novelNineteen Eighty Fourin which case they would
find the whole concept somewhat alarming, or at least they should.
At this particular juncture in history, where social networks have become the driving force
that defines who and what we are; where through location-based services we willingly notify
5/28/2018 Critical Reading
13/13
others of our whereabouts; and where peeking into somebodys life has turned into an
international pastime, it is becoming impossible to hide or disappear. Even the FBI reportedly
sometimes requests personal data about Facebook users to aid an investigation.
So, you see, the world hasnt just shrunk. It has shriveled. Suddenly, everybody can look into
our virtual backyards, even into our bedrooms. And cyberspace has become this new andcontagious world where information travels at the speed of light, while wethe bearers of
that informationgradually lose control of it.
Every day, more than 500 billion pieces of data are exchanged via social media applications,
and millions of novice and professional hackers are using that data as target practice, testing
their technical acuity to determine how to best access all this free-floating information, which
includes photos, videos, digital questionnaires, music, journal entries and so on. And thanks
to virtual tagging, our names are popping up in places we never imagined they would. Now
everyone can Google their own profile, or the profile of someone who is long dead, but
whose social networking accounts remain as alive as ever.
Yet with all the noise over privacy violations, this is one innovation we cant undo. We cant
disconnect ourselves from each other (even if we delete our social networking account, our
information continues to float around in cyberspace, waiting for some teenage hacker to
discover it) and we cant go back to the way things were, when walls and fences had more
merit than bridges. This is a time of no-holds-barred.
But privacy must be protected and appreciated for what it is. Online, privacy has been
manipulated for wider access and remolded to fit the needs of advertisers and various
commercial schemes; offline, we are entitled to our own private space. My friends demand
for privacy on social networks is an oxymoron. Should she de-friend her parents? Block them
from her account? Maybe, maybe not. I told her to sit down with them and work it out. Sherewarded me with another sour look, somewhat akin to flipping me the bird.
Well, thats how it is in the age of Facebook. We cant actually interface face-to-face.
Available from: Tuesday, 31 January 2012, 12:40 am
Due date: Tuesday, 7 February 2012, 12:40 am
Upload a file (Max size: 1MB)
You are logged in as16011076 Septia Eka Marsha Putra (Logout)
CR01
http://labs.lc.itb.ac.id/user/view.php?id=106&course=3http://labs.lc.itb.ac.id/login/logout.php?sesskey=Fq0LaQTovXhttp://labs.lc.itb.ac.id/course/view.php?id=3http://labs.lc.itb.ac.id/course/view.php?id=3http://labs.lc.itb.ac.id/login/logout.php?sesskey=Fq0LaQTovXhttp://labs.lc.itb.ac.id/user/view.php?id=106&course=3