Answer:
(radio,tv,cd player,internet,website,ebook.tape recorder)--
Explanation:
(Non-Print Materials)
In defining what constitutes a nonprint collection, it is important
to distinguish among three words commonly attached to such
materials-media, nonbook, and nonprint. Pointing out the various
nuances of each term will facilitate a broader understanding of nonprint
librarianship and how it is affected by the new information
technologies.
Media is perhaps the most elusive of these. On the one hand, a
medium is a liaison in which communication is transmitted from a
sender to a receiver. Thus, language can function as a medium just as
well as can tape recorders and microcomputers. However, media is also
a term which applies to materials. Media materials are commonly
considered to be those items through which a library user can access
various types of information. Some of these materials (e.g., a record
player) are unilateral insofar as the user is only a receiver. Others, a
database for example, permit patron interaction. In each case the
medium functions as a “middle ground” to the message. Within the
larger communication spectrum, a third usage is often given to mediathat is, “the Media.” Our customary use of the term to describe the
various mass communication channels illustrates how difficult it is to
pin down a solid definition for media.
As with media, the terms nonbook and nonprint are problematic.
On a basic level, both can be considered as species of the genus media.
