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| Asked by:
john on Jul-16-2008 06:07:23 | |
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 | What is the difference between information and knowledge? |
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| Answer
1 Contributor: Aragon on Sep-11-2008 07:04:00 |
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Recommend Aragon ] Trust Points: 0 |
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Information is merely facts or staements that provide a premise. For example: "The sky is blue."
Knowledge is the implemented use of proven facts or statements that qualify a premise. For example: "The sky is blue because, of all the colors in the light spectrum, human beings perceive blue most easily. Thus, collectively, we agree on the knowledge, based on information, that the sky is blue." Information provides a basis for knowledge: Knowledge is that information qualified. | Report
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| Answer
2 Contributor: Anonymous on Sep-11-2008 06:59:30 |
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Recommend ] Trust Points: |
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Information is merely facts or staements that provide a premise. For example: "The sky is blue."
Knowledge is the implemented use of proven facts or statements that qualify a premise. For example: "The sky is blue because, of all the colors in the light spectrum, human beings perceive blue most easily. Thus, collectively, we agree on the knowledge, based on information, that the sky is blue." Information provides a basis for knowledge: Knowledge is that information qualified. | Report
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