Title: Oletus kohteelle VIERKO yto digi english
Course: VIERKO Operating in a digital environment, compulsory competence requirements, 2 osp

Kohteessa 'VIERKO yto digi english' jaettujen kysymysten oletuskategoria.

Q: What is the main operating principle of artificial intelligence?
- AI operates without algorithms
- AI operates based on human emotions
- AI operates using algorithms
A: AI operates using algorithms

Q: What is the primary goal of cybersecurity?
- To create viruses
- To protect systems and networks from digital attacks
- To monitor social media activity
A: To protect systems and networks from digital attacks

Q: Which of the following is a key principle of information security?
- Data deletion
- Confidentiality, integrity, and availability
- User convenience
A: Confidentiality, integrity, and availability

Q: What is the main purpose of data protection regulations like GDPR?
- To allow free sharing of personal data
- To protect individuals' personal data and privacy
- To promote data sales
A: To protect individuals' personal data and privacy

Q: What is a computer virus?
- A type of hardware malfunction
- A malicious software program that can replicate itself and spread
- A harmless software update
A: A malicious software program that can replicate itself and spread

Q: What is the main goal of information influence?
- To increase people's knowledge
- To influence public opinion and decision-making
- To reduce the amount of information available
A: To influence public opinion and decision-making

Do tasks 1.-10. in Word and upload your finished document to Moodle. Each task is worth 1 point.

1. Open a new Word document, copy the text below and paste it to the document.

2. Move the three chapters in number order.

3. Format the font: Heading font Arial size 16 in bold, colour blue, sub-heading font Arial size 14, colour red, and text font Verdana, size 12, black.

4. Center the heading and sub-headings, and justify the text so that it is aligned with both margins.

5. Format the line spacing. Set it to 1.5.

6. Set the margins: left 4 cm, right 2 cm, top and bottom 3 cm.

7. Insert a header. Add page numbering and the date to the header.

8. Insert a footer. Write your name in the center of the footer.

9. Proof the text and fix any spelling errors.

10. Add a blue star to the end of the text.

Text:

Finland in the Stone Age

3. Neolithic

By 5300 BC, pottery was present in Finland. The earliest samples belong to the Comb Ceramic cultures, known for their distinctive decorating patterns. This marks the beginning of the neolithic period for Finland, although subsistence was still based on hunting and fishing. Extensive networks of exchange existed across Finland and northeastern Europe during the 5th millennium BC. For example, flint from Scandinavia and the Valdai Hills, amber from Scandinavia and the Baltic region, and slate from Scandinavia and Lake Onega found their way into Finnish archaeological sites, while asbestos and soap stone from Finland (e.g. the area of Saimaa) were found in other regions. Rock paintings—apparently related to shamanistic and totemistic belief systems—have been found, especially in Eastern Finland, e.g. Astuvansalmi.

Between 3500 and 2000 BC, monumental stone enclosures, colloquially known as Giant's Churches (Finnish: Jätinkirkko), were constructed in the Ostrobothnia region. Te purpose of the enclosures is unknown.

In recent years, a dig at the Kierikki site north of Oulu on the River Ii has changed the image of Finnish neolithic Stone Age culture. The site had been inhabited year-round and its inhabitants traded extensively. Kierikki culture is also seen as a subtype of Comb Ceramic culture. More of the site is excavated annually.

From 3200 BC onwards, either immigrants or a strong cultural influence from south of the Gulf of Finland settled in southwestern Finland. This culture was a part of the European Battle Axe cultures, which have often been associated with the movement of the Indo-European speakers. The Battle Axe, or Cord Ceramic, culture seems to have practiced agriculture and animal husbandry outside of Finland, but the earliest confirmed traces of agriculture in Finland date later, approximately to the

2nd millennium BC. Further inland, societies retained their hunting-gathering lifestyles for the time being.

The Battle Axe and Comb Ceramic cultures eventually merged, giving rise to the Kiukainen culture that existed between 2300 BC and 1500 BC, and was fundamentally a comb ceramic tradition with cord ceramic characteristics.

1. Paleolithic

If confrimed, the oldest archeological site in Finland would be the Wolf Cave in Kristinestad, in Ostrobothnia. The site would be the only pre-glacial (Neanderthal) site so far discovered in the Nordic countries, and it is approximately 125,000 years old.

2. Mesolithic

Pieces of the Antrea Net (8,300 BC), the oldest-known fishing net in the world.

The last ice age in the area of the modern-day Fnland ended c. 9000 BC. Starting about that time, people migrated to the area of Finland from the south and southeast. Their culture represented a mixture of Kunda, Butovo, and Veretje cultures [fi]. At the same time, northern Finland was inhabited via the coast of Norway. The oldest confirmed evidence of post-glacial human settlements in Finland is from the area of Ristola in Lahti and from Orimattila, from c. 8900 BC. Finland has been continuously inhabited at least since the end of the last ice age up to the present. The earliest post-glacial inhabitants of the present-day area of Finland were probably mainly seasonal hunter-gatherers. Among finds is the net of Antrea, the oldest fishing net known ever to have been excavated (calibrated carbon dating: ca. 8300 BC).

Do tasks 1.-10. in Excel and upload your finished spreadsheet to Moodle. Each task is worth 1 point.

1. Open a new Excel spreadsheet and create the table below in Excel.

 | amount (kg) | price €/kg
oranges | 1.75 | 1.92
apples | 2.5 | 2.39
mangos | 0.8 | 1.62
bananas | 3.3 | 1.89

2. Add a new column 'Price €' on the right side of 'Price €/kg'

3. Calculate the prices for the fruit by multiplying the amount with the price €/kg. Do not write the numbers.

4. Put the fruit in alphabetical order.

5. Add a new row, lime 0.5kg 3.49€/kg in the correct place so the fruit remain in alphabetical order. Calculate the price.

6. Add a new row below the table and calculate the total price of all the fruit.

7. Format the cells so that each cell displays the price with one decimal and the weight with two decimals.

8. Format the cells so that the amount -column's cell format is number and the price €/kg and price columns' format is currency.

9. Give the table a heading and highlight (change the background colour) the heading cell and the cell with the total price.

10. Make sure the table is easy to read and looks clean.

How can you protect yourself online? Give four different ways to do so.
Feedback: Jokaisesta oikeasta ohjeesta saa yhden pisteen. Maksimi neljä pistettä.

Q: You are given an assignment to make a presentation. Which application is the best choice for that?
- PowerPoint
- Excel
- Word
A: PowerPoint
If right: Vastauksesi on oikein.
If partly right: Vastauksesi on osittain oikein.
If wrong: Vastauksesi on väärin.

Q: You need to find out information about the services provided by your hometown. Which source is the most reliable?
- An Internet forum you found online
- Social media posts
- Official website of your hometown
A: Official website of your hometown
If right: Vastauksesi on oikein.
If partly right: Vastauksesi on osittain oikein.
If wrong: Vastauksesi on väärin.