Group D (EN) – Pythaverse

Group D (16-18)

The number of attempts remaining is 10

1 / 40

In a valid deductive argument, if the premises are true, then the must also be true.

2 / 40

If(1) and we execute (2) , the new value of x is .

3 / 40

If (1) and (2) , after executing the command (3), the new value of “x” is .

4 / 40

To make sense of the large amounts of data collected by IoT devices, we often use techniques of data .

5 / 40

A detailed, step-by-step method for solving a problem or completing a task, often expressed in a way that a computer can understand, is called an .

6 / 40

Match the part of an IoT system to its role:

4. Data processing

3. Actuator

1. Sensor

2. Network

7 / 40

Match the robotic system with a specific task it might perform, going beyond general industry applications:

2. Automated Guided Vehicle (AGV)

3. Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV)

1. Surgical Robot

8 / 40

Match the type of sensor to a robotic application where it would be most crucial:

2. Force/Torque Sensor

1. LiDAR

3. Color Sensor

9 / 40

Match the correct Blockly blocks with their functions:

3. Rounds a number

4. Checks if a number is even

1.Computes the sine value of an angle

2. Mathematical constant π

10 / 40

Match the algorithm design technique to its description:

2. Greedy Algorithm

1. Divide and Conquer

3. Dynamic Programming

11 / 40

Match the programming concept to how it demonstrates abstraction:

2. Class

1. Function

3. Library Function

4. Variable

12 / 40

AI-powered recommendation systems, like those used by Netflix or YouTube, only suggest things you've already watched or liked.

False

True

13 / 40

IoT devices can only communicate with each other if they are made by the same company.

False

True

14 / 40

Using IoT devices always makes things more secure.

False

True

15 / 40

Decomposing a complex problem always leads to a single, uniquely correct set of subproblems.

False

True

16 / 40

If an AI system is trained on biased data, it is guaranteed to make biased decisions, even if the programming code itself is perfectly fair and unbiased.

False

True

17 / 40

Downsampling IoT sensor data can reduce storage costs, but it also inevitably results in some loss of information.

True

False

18 / 40

Which of these is the BEST example of how AI is used in healthcare?

b) Ordering new hospital supplies

a) Keeping track of patient appointments

c) Analyzing medical images (like X-rays) to help identify diseases

19 / 40

You're writing an algorithm to sort a list of numbers from smallest to largest. What is this process called?

b) Sorting

a) Decomposition

c) Abstraction

20 / 40

Imagine an AI is used to decide who gets a loan. What kind of bias could be a problem?

b) The AI might only approve loans for people who like cats.

c) The AI might unfairly deny loans to people from certain neighborhoods.

a) The AI might prefer certain colors of clothing.

21 / 40

What could be a possible result of this block?

A. 0

B. 3

C. 6

22 / 40

A “smart factory” uses interconnected sensors and machines. What is the MOST significant advantage of this approach compared to a traditional factory?

a) The factory looks more modern.

b) Data-driven optimization of production, leading to increased efficiency and reduced waste.

c) The factory workers wear smartwatches.

23 / 40

A company is developing an AI system to predict which customers are most likely to default on their loans. Which of these factors, if used by the AI, would be MOST ethically problematic and potentially discriminatory?

b) The customer’s income.

d) The customer’s loan repayment history.

c) The customer’s race or ethnicity.

a) The customer’s credit score.

24 / 40

You have lots of different toy animals. Which of these is a way to use abstraction when thinking about them? (Select all that apply)

d) Remember exactly what each toy animal looks like in every detail.

a) Think about what makes all of them "toys," even if they are different animals.

c) Only think about the color of each animal, and nothing else.

b) Notice that some are big and some are small, but they all have a size.

25 / 40

What are some potential ethical concerns about using AI in self-driving cars? (Select all that apply)

b) The car might get bored and decide to go somewhere else.

c) The car might be hacked and controlled by someone else.

d) The car might make a mistake and cause an accident.

a) The car might have to make difficult decisions in an accident, like choosing who to protect.

26 / 40

Which of the following statements about inductive reasoning are TRUE? (Select all that apply)

d) Inductive reasoning is only used in science.

a) Inductive conclusions are always guaranteed to be true.

c) Strong inductive arguments make the conclusion more likely, but don’t guarantee it.

b) Inductive reasoning involves making generalizations based on specific observations.

27 / 40

Which of the following are potential ethical concerns related to the increasing use of robots in the workplace? (Select all that apply)

a) Job displacement for human workers

c) The potential for robots to be used for surveillance and control of workers

b) Robots becoming too expensive to maintain

d) The risk of robots developing consciousness and rebelling against humans

28 / 40

Why is transparency important in AI? (Select all that apply)

b) So the AI can keep its methods a secret.

c) So people can trust the AI system more.

a) So people can understand how the AI makes decisions.

29 / 40

What are some advantages of breaking a large programming problem down into smaller functions (decomposition)? (Select all that apply)

a) It makes the code easier to understand.

b) It allows you to reuse the same code in different parts of your program.

c) It makes the code run faster.

30 / 40

What are some important things to consider when writing good code? (Select all that apply)

a) Making the code as short as possible, even if it’s hard to understand.

b) Using comments to explain what the code is doing.

c) Making sure the code does what it’s supposed to do.

31 / 40

Finding the common features in different problems is an example of .

32 / 40

Match the following logical fallacies with their descriptions:

3. False Dilemma

1. Straw Man

2. Ad Hominem

33 / 40

All robots have wheels.

True

False

34 / 40

All AI systems use machine learning.

True

False

35 / 40

Which of these might have a sensor inside?

b) A smart watch

c) A wooden block

a) A teddy bear

36 / 40

What helps a robot move?

b) Motors

a) Eyes

c) Ears

37 / 40

You use the internet to search some data for your homework, what did you use at that time?

a) Google

b) Microsoft Word

c) Note

38 / 40

What is the main purpose of a robot's controller?

c) To provide power to the robot

b) To process information and make decisions

a) To make the robot look nice

39 / 40

What are some potential benefits of using AI? (Select all that apply)

b) Making decisions without any human input

c) Automating repetitive jobs

a) Increased efficiency in tasks

d) Improved accuracy in medical diagnoses

40 / 40

What can AI be used for? (Select all that apply)

c) Driving a car without a human

a) Helping doctors diagnose diseases

b) Suggesting movies you might like

e) Growing plants without sunlight

d) Helping write stories

f) Turning water into fuel

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