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

The more you have to support an inductive conclusion, the the conclusion is likely to be.

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

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

5 / 40

In programming, a structure that executes a block of code only if a certain condition is true is called a statement.

6 / 40

Match the problem with a possible first step in breaking it down:

2. Solving a math word problem

3. Learning a new song

1. Cleaning your room

7 / 40

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

3. Color Sensor

1. LiDAR

2. Force/Torque Sensor

8 / 40

Match the pseudocode symbol to its meaning:

1. =

2. >

4. !=

3. <=

9 / 40

Match the correct Blockly block with its function:

1. Loops while the condition is true

3. Updates the value of x

2. Checks if a number is even

4. Sorts a list in ascending order

10 / 40

Match the problems with algorithm design:

3. Find the smallest number in a list

1. Finding shortest path

2. Sort a list of numbers

11 / 40

Match the real-world scenario with the type of abstraction it primarily represents:

1. Flight simulator

2. Weather map

4. Organizational Chart

3. Circuit diagram

12 / 40

It's always okay to share personal information with any AI-powered chatbot or website.

True

False

13 / 40

In most programming languages, the order of instructions doesn't matter.

True

False

14 / 40

Robots used for search and rescue missions often need to be able to operate in difficult or unpredictable environments.

False

True

15 / 40

If every quiz question you've seen so far has been easy, it's a logically certain conclusion that all questions on the quiz will be easy.

False

True

16 / 40

Data aggregation in IoT always involves calculating the average of the collected data.

True

False

17 / 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.

True

False

18 / 40

How might a farmer use AI to improve their crops?

c) By using sensors and AI to monitor soil conditions and water the plants only when needed

a) By playing music to the plants

b) By talking to the plants every day

19 / 40

You are writing instructions for someone to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Which of these is the BEST way to describe putting on the peanut butter?

a) Put peanut butter on bread.

b) Put stuff on bread.

c) Use a knife to spread peanut butter evenly on one slice of bread.

20 / 40

What happens if this block runs while x is always less than 5?

B. The program will run only 5 times

A. The program will loop infinitely

C. The program will crash

21 / 40

What could be a possible result of this block?

A. 0

B. 3

C. 6

22 / 40

A city uses sensors and data analysis to manage traffic flow. Which of the following is the MOST LIKELY long-term benefit of this system?

b) More expensive traffic lights

a) Increased traffic jams

c) Reduced fuel consumption and emissions

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?

d) The customer’s loan repayment history.

c) The customer’s race or ethnicity.

b) The customer’s income.

a) The customer’s credit score.

24 / 40

Why is abstraction useful in computer science? (Select all that apply)

a) It makes computer programs look prettier.

c) It allows programmers to create more complex systems by breaking them down into smaller, manageable parts.

b) It helps programmers focus on the essential details and ignore the unnecessary ones.

d) To make the program colorful

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.

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.

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

26 / 40

Which of these are examples of how AI might be used to help protect the environment? (Select all that apply)

a) Predicting and preventing wildfires

d) Helping scientists track and protect endangered animals

b) Creating more plastic pollution

c) Optimizing energy use in buildings to reduce waste

27 / 40

You are writing a computer program to draw a simple house. Which of the following are examples of breaking down this task (decomposition)? (Select all that apply)

c) Decide on the overall color scheme before drawing anything.

a) Draw a square for the main part of the house.

b) Draw a triangle for the roof.

28 / 40

You are tasked with organizing a school fundraising event. Which of the following are examples of breaking down this task (decomposition)? (Select all that apply)

a) Decide on the type of event (bake sale, car wash, etc.)

b) Design the school logo.

d) Set a date and time for the event.

c) Create a list of tasks and assign them to different people.

29 / 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)

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

d)Deciding what color the traffic light should be.

c) Making sure the city looks aesthetically pleasing.

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

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 robot part to its function:

2. Sensor

3. Gripper

1. Wheels

33 / 40

Completing a project, whether for school or work, usually involves breaking it down into smaller tasks.

True

False

34 / 40

Robots are only used in factories.

False

True

35 / 40

Which of these is an example of an IoT device?

b) A smart thermostat

c) A wooden toy

a) A regular lamp

36 / 40

You are using a smart toy that asks for your full name and address. What should you do?

c) Ask a parent or guardian.

a) Provide the information immediately.

b) Provide only your first name.

37 / 40

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

b) To process information and make decisions

a) To make the robot look nice

c) To provide power to the robot

38 / 40

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

b) Microsoft Word

a) Google

c) Note

39 / 40

Which of these are examples of algorithms? (Select all that apply)

a) A recipe for cookies.

d) Instructions for building a LEGO set

c) A story about a dog

b) The rules of a board game.

40 / 40

Why is it important for AI to be fair? (Select all that apply)

a) So it doesn’t treat people differently based on their race or gender

d) So it can be friends with everyone

b) So it makes good decisions

c) So it follows the rules

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