What is the disadvantages of Kaleidoscope?
Answers
Answer:
1. Restricted by copyright law.
works cannot be shared over different periods of time like a traditional library
content is public domain or self generated
if copyright exists, permission should be requested
2. Requires connectivity.
instability of Internet sites requires regular checks should be carried out to ensure that web links are still active
if there is not Internet connection, the VL is inaccessible
many people do not have Internet access - the Digital Divide may apply
may have access to the Internet but lack skill to utilize the available information
3. Skilled professionals are required.
to organize, maintain and help students
guide students in their selection, evaluation and use of electronic choices
need the knowledge of Boolean searching and advanced searching skills
4. Increased number of resources challenges student selection.
purchase of online materials are not tailored for a particular community of learners
increased need for instruction in use and evaluation of resources
students face difficulty in selecting quality material from the increased assortment of resources
Explanation:
please mark my answer as brainliest❤️
The disadvantages of Kaleidoscope.
- In order to understand the broad patterns in economic deep disadvantage, the American Communities Project has filtered those county data through our 15 county classifications. The ACP examines which communities tend to suffer, which ones succeed, why, and how some communities deviate from the trend of other communities of a similar type in this series. Communities of Color, Young and Mobile Communities, Urban Communities, and Rural White Communities make up the four sections.
- A kaleidoscope (/kladskop/) is an optical device with two or more reflecting surfaces (or mirrors) inclined to one other at an angle so that, through repeated reflection, one or more (parts of) objects on one end of these mirrors appear as a regular symmetrical pattern when viewed from the other end.
- These reflectors are typically encased in tubes, and one end of the tube frequently has a cell with coloured glass fragments or other transparent (and/or opaque) materials that will reflect light into the pattern being seen. An ever-changing view is offered as a result of the materials moving as the cell rotates.
#SPJ2