Question 1:Information technology makes it possible to “never be out of touch.” Discuss the pros and cons of always being available to your employers and clients (regardless of where you are or what you are doing.) Source: Chapter 1 Question 2. Describe the five forces in Porter’s competitive forces model and explain how the internet has affected each one. Source: Chapter 2 Question 3. Compare and contrast tacit knowledge and explicit knowledge. Source: Chapter 3 Question4. Search online for the article from The Atlantic: 'Is Google Making Us Stupid?’ Is Google making us stupid? Support your answer. Source: Chapter 4 Question5. Will Business Intelligence (BI) replace business analysts? (Hint: See ‘Will Business Intelligence Replace the Business Analyst?’ at http://www.information-management.com/issues/20050201/1018117-1.html and ‘Your Next Business Analyst Will Be a Robot’ at https://www.batimes.com/kupe-kupersmith/your-next-business-analyst-will-be-a-robot.html) Source: Chapter 5 Question6. Is security a technical issue, a business issue or both? Provide a rationale for your answer. Source: Chapter 7 Question7. How can an organisation best employ social computing technologies and applications to benefit its business processes? Source: Chapter 8 Question8. In some cases, individuals engage in cybersquatting so that they can sell the domain names to companies expensively. In other cases, companies engage in cybersquatting by registering domain names that are very similar to their competitors’ domain names in order to generate traffic from people who misspell web addresses. Discuss each practice in terms of its ethical nature and legality. Is there a difference between the two practices? Support your answer. Source: Chapter 9 Question9. Investigate the role of the web in human resources management. Source: Chapter 11 Question10. Differentiate between customer-facing CRM applications and customer-touching CRM applications.Source: Chapter 12