Internet Bacis - true / false

An HTTP identifies where a webpage is located on the Internet.

False

Copyright exists only for works that are published, and which display the copyright symbol prominently.

False

For academic research, the two most widely followed standards for citations are the Chicago Manual of Style and New York Times Language Format.

False

Most good search engines include deep web resources in their results.

False

The accompanying figure shows the Internet Explorer desktop application.

False

Including two sentences from someone else's work in your research paper, without using quotation marks or attribution, is an example of libel.

False , plagiarism, theft, copyright violation

Search engines use a program called a(n) centipede or bot to compile databases of webpages that are indexed by keywords.

False , spider

Using the Internet Explorer desktop application, the Address bar appears at the bottom of the browser window.

False , top

Search engine hits are generally organized in order of chronology.

False, relevance or relevancy

An ".mht" file denotes a webpage saved as a "picture," without any of the page elements.

True

By default, the entries in the History list are organized into date folders.

True

Claiming someone else's work as your own is an ethical and a legal violation.

True

Home-based connections to the Internet require an account with an ISP.

True

In a URL, the text that reads "http://" is known as the protocol.

True

Keywords in a search are not case sensitive.

True

Popular search engines including Google, Bing, and Yahoo!

True

Songs published earlier than 1922 are in the public domain in the United States.

True

Tabbed browsing displays multiple webpages in the same browser window.

True

The term intellectual property refers to all creations of the human mind.

True

Web directories list websites organized by categories.

True