History

of library classification systems: Dewey, Otlet...

All options are correct.

History

of scientific taxonomies (classification in

the sciences):

Carl Linnaeus, Dmitri Mendeleev...

The term knowledge organization systems is intended to encompass all types of processes for indexing and retrieving information from a collection of documents.

The

term knowledge organization systems is intended to encompass all

types of schemes for organizing information and promoting knowledge management.

The term knowledge organization systems is intended to encompass all types of metadata schemas for the description of digital objects.

All options are incorrect.

Classification and categorization.

Indexing and cataloging.

Tagging and information retrieval.

Knowledge organization processes and knowledge organization systems.

 The notation AT (associated term), DT (distinct term), ST (similar term), and RT (revised term).

 The notation BT (broader term), NT (narrower term), SY (synonym), and RT (associative or related term).

 The notation CT (close term), ET (equeal term), MT (mandatory term), and PT (principal term).

We exclusively organize digital objects (e.g. PDF files).

We do not organize information on physical objects (e.g. notes

on a book) or digital objects (e.g. metadata).

We exclusively organise physical objects (e.g. books on shelves).

We organise physical objects (e.g. books on shelves), information about physical objects (e.g. notes in a book), digital objects (e.g. websites) and information about digital objects (e.g. links).

A thesaurus is an example of knowledge organization system, while an ontology is an example of knowledge organization process.

Cataloging is an example of knowledge organization process, while tagging is an example of knowledge organization system.

Indexing and classification are knowledge organization processes.

An alphabetical list of words and their definitions.

A structure of concepts and terms not as hierarchies but as a network or a web. 

Not to make any effort to search for information.

Guide users through a discovery process, by

browsing, direct searching, filtering, and s

Prevent access to documents that are unknown to the user.

Not having any knowledge of the tools provided by an information retrieval system when searching for and retrieving information from it.

1. Knowledge organisation and knowledge management are unequivocally synonymous terms.

2. The cataloguing process is key to the design of the knolwedge organization system.

1. Sentence structure.
2. Unreflected language.

1. It is not necessary to find similarities between the concept expressed in a KOS and the real world.

2. The categorisation of knowledge is universal and immovable.

1. A same entity can be characterized in different ways depending on the KOS used.

2. Each KOS imposes

   a particular view of the world on a

   collection.

There

is no universal or perpetual classification

of knowledge,

since the creation of knowledge organization systems such as classifications is

based on the worldview of their creators.

Knowledge cannot be organised or classified in any way because it is intangible and difficult to represent.

There is a universal or standard classification that fits anyone's worldview because it is based on associative relationships between different conceptions and interpretations of knowledge.

Knowledge cannot be organised in any way, as there are not enough technical and material resources to do so.