Group D (EN) – Pythaverse

Group D (16-18)

The number of attempts remaining is 10

1 / 40

Deductive reasoning starts with general rules and uses them to reach a conclusion.

2 / 40

If the list , the command “get item from list at index 1” will return .

3 / 40

When you describe a cat as a “mammal with four legs, fur, and a tail,” you are using , because you aren't mentioning its specific color or breed.

4 / 40

This block helps to generate a random number in a range from to ?

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 IoT device to its typical function:

2. Smart Thermostat

1. Smartwatch

4. Smart Lock

3. Smart Speaker

7 / 40

Match the problem-solving strategy to its description:

3. Making a Table or Chart

1. Working Backwards

2. Guess and Check

8 / 40

Match the everyday task to the algorithm design concept it BEST represents:

4. Sorting toys

2. Choosing what to wear

1. Following a recipe

3. Repeating a song chorus

9 / 40

Match the pseudocode symbol to its meaning:

2. >

4. !=

3. <=

1. =

10 / 40

Match the algorithm design technique to its description:

3. Dynamic Programming

2. Greedy Algorithm

1. Divide and Conquer

11 / 40

Match the robotic challenge with the MOST relevant technological solution:

4. Operating in low-light conditions

3. Safe interaction with humans

2. Navigation in complex, unstructured environments

1. Precise, repetitive movements in manufacturing

12 / 40

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

True

False

13 / 40

If an AI makes a decision, it's always the best possible decision.

False

True

14 / 40

A robot designed to work in a hospital would need to be very fast, even if it meant being less careful.

False

True

15 / 40

Using IoT devices always makes things more secure.

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

The best problem-solving strategy is always the one that gets you to the answer the fastest, even if it's not the most reliable.

True

False

18 / 40

What could be a possible result of the block ?

C. 6

A. 0

B. 3

19 / 40

What does “transparency” mean in the context of AI ethics?

a) Making the AI look pretty.

b) Making sure the AI is very fast.

c) Understanding how the AI makes its decisions.

20 / 40

What is “data normalization” in the context of IoT data analysis?

c) Transforming data

a) Deleting all data that is not needed.

b) Combining data from multiple sensors.

21 / 40

Which of these code snippets is an example of a loop?

c) IF x > 5 THEN PRINT "x is big" ENDIF

b) REPEAT 3 TIMES: PRINT "Hello" END REPEAT

a) PRINT "Hello"

22 / 40

A company wants to use robots to inspect bridges for cracks and damage. What is the MOST important advantage of using robots for this task?

c) Robots can access dangerous or hard-to-reach areas more safely and efficiently than humans.

b) Robots don’t need to take breaks.

a) Robots can work faster than humans.

23 / 40

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

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

c) The factory workers wear smartwatches.

a) The factory looks more modern.

24 / 40

Which of the following are examples of abstraction? (Select all that apply)

d) Writing a summary of a long story, including only the main events.

a) Describing a car as "a vehicle with four wheels" instead of listing every part.

c) Using a map to find your way to a new place, instead of looking at every building and tree.

b) Drawing a detailed picture of your pet cat, including every whisker.

25 / 40

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

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

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

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

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

26 / 40

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

b) Robots becoming too expensive to maintain

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

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

a) Job displacement for human workers

27 / 40

Consider the following premises: Premise 1: All squares are rectangles. Premise 2: All rectangles have four sides. Which of the following conclusions can be deductively inferred? (Select all that apply)

a) All rectangles are squares.

d) If a shape does not have four sides, it cannot be a square.

b) All squares have four sides.

c) Some rectangles have four sides.

28 / 40

How could AI potentially be used in disaster relief efforts? (Select all that apply)

b) Predicting where a hurricane will make landfall

c) Creating traffic jams to slow down rescue efforts

a) Analyzing satellite images to identify damaged areas after an earthquake

d) Coordinating the distribution of supplies to people in need

29 / 40

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

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

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

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

30 / 40

In a “smart city,” different IoT systems (traffic lights, pollution sensors, public transportation, waste management) are integrated. What are some potential challenges of this integration? (Select all that apply)

d)Deciding what color the traffic light should be.

c) Making sure the city looks aesthetically pleasing.

b) Ensuring the privacy and security of the vast amounts of data collected.

a) Making sure all the systems can communicate with each other, even if they use different technologies.

31 / 40

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

32 / 40

Match the following logical fallacies with their descriptions:

2. Ad Hominem

1. Straw Man

3. False Dilemma

33 / 40

Robot can feel sad or happy.

False

True

34 / 40

Some robots can be controlled remotely.

False

True

35 / 40

What is a key benefit of using IoT in agriculture?

b) Replacing all human farmers

a) Automatically harvesting all crops

c) Monitoring crop health/soil

36 / 40

What comes next: Red, Yellow, Blue, Red, Yellow, ____?

c) Blue

a) Red

b) Yellow

37 / 40

You are planning a birthday party. Which of these is the BEST example of decomposition?

a) Choosing the cake flavor.

b) Making a list of tasks: invitations, decorations, food, games.

c) Deciding how many guests to invite.

38 / 40

What is the main advantage of using robots in factories?

a) They can talk to workers

b) They can do the same job many times without getting tired

c) They can eat lunch

39 / 40

What are the benefits of using robots? (Select all that apply)

a) Help people to do dangerous tasks

b) Replace the human’s feeling

c) help people to do repetitive work

d) help people to do heavy task

40 / 40

Which of the following are common parts of a robot? (Select all that apply)

b) Sensors

d) Flowers

a) Wheels

c) Controler

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