A) Experiential data B) Institutional memory C) Collective amnesia D) Procedural memory
A) Servers and cloud storage B) Archives and individuals' memories C) Interviews and databases D) Books and patents
A) Institution-created knowledge B) Intellectual property C) Electronic data bases D) Published reference material
A) Information in a historical time frame B) Experience that can be shared C) A fact depicted as a figure or a statistic D) An emergent phenomenon
A) It is interpretative and predictive B) It is defined as a static fact C) It is purely statistical D) It is always documented
A) Lack of digital storage B) Over-reliance on documentation C) Inherent limitations of human memory D) Excessive transparency
A) Standardized knowledge management B) Flexible labor markets C) Excessive archiving D) Slow innovation cycles
A) It becomes intellectual property B) It reverts to being information C) It is lost forever D) It becomes an emergent phenomenon
A) Accidental knowledge B) Innovative knowledge C) Theoretical knowledge D) Incremental knowledge
A) Verna Alee B) Bruce Aune C) Karl Wiig D) Alvin Goldman
A) An extension of existing erudition B) A leapfrog discovery requiring no prior research C) The deliberate application of scientific method D) An unexpected event that leads to a discovery
A) It is the labor of genius B) It is always documented in archives C) It is based on existing, common knowledge D) It is gathered through incremental experience
A) Information technology B) Human resources C) Corporate psychology D) Knowledge management
A) Information storage B) Cnaw-like or emerging C) Data gathering D) Historical archiving
A) Peter Drucker B) Frederick Taylor C) Edward de Bono D) Michael Polanyi
A) Edward de Bono B) John Smith C) Peter Drucker D) Michael Polanyi
A) Techne B) Pathos C) Logos D) Ethos
A) Strict source-recipient models B) Documentation and manuals only C) Automated online testing D) Mutual exchanges across generations
A) Decision-making B) Salary structures C) Technical specifications D) Financial auditing
A) They are too expensive to produce B) They are too detailed C) They are never read by employees D) They often gloss over disagreements
A) Increased financial investment B) A focused learning phase C) Better software tools D) Management approval
A) A reflection phase B) An awareness phase C) A documentation phase D) A testing phase
A) Company B) Project C) Individual D) Professional
A) Professional B) Company C) Project D) Individual
A) Status, competencies, know-how B) Reference material and documentation C) Definitions and project histories D) Organizational structure, activities, products, participants
A) Organizational structure and products B) Individual status and know-how C) Methodologies and tools D) Definition, activities, histories, results |