Group D (EN) – Pythaverse

Group D (16-18)

The number of attempts remaining is 10

1 / 40

In a smart city, IoT can be used to improve traffic flow by monitoring and adjusting signals in real-time.

2 / 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.

3 / 40

A map is an of a real-world location because it only shows the most important information for navigation.

4 / 40

Even a strong inductive argument cannot provide absolute , because there is always a possibility of a example or exception.

5 / 40

When designing an algorithm, it's important to ensure that the steps are in the correct and that there are no logical errors. This process is called debugging.

6 / 40

Match the programming task with a way to decompose it:

3. Building a robot control program

1. Creating a game

2. Making an animation

7 / 40

Match the correct Blockly block with its function:

3. Updates the value of x

2. Checks if a number is even

1. Loops while the condition is true

4. Sorts a list in ascending order

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 scenario to the problem-solving strategy that would be MOST helpful:

1. Finding a book

3. Baking cookies

2. Lost keys

10 / 40

Match the specialized robotic system to its MOST likely application, considering both the task and the environment:

3. Drone with thermal camera

4. Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV)

1. Surgical Robot

2. Automated Guided Vehicle (AGV)

11 / 40

Match the algorithm design technique to its description:

2. Greedy Algorithm

1. Divide and Conquer

3. Dynamic Programming

12 / 40

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

True

False

13 / 40

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

False

True

14 / 40

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

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

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

17 / 40

“Transparency” in AI means that anyone should be able to get the full source code of any AI system, even if it's proprietary software used by a private company.

True

False

18 / 40

What could be a possible result of the block ?

A. 0

B. 3

C. 6

19 / 40

Which of the following is a common challenge in analyzing data from a large-scale IoT deployment?

c) All data from IoT sensors is perfectly accurate.

b) Dealing with high volume, velocity, and variety of data.

a) Data visualization is always straightforward.

20 / 40

Why is it important to consider ethical issues when developing AI?

b) To make sure the AI is fair and doesn’t harm people.

c) To make the AI as fast as possible.

a) To make sure the AI looks nice.

21 / 40

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

B. The program will run only 5 times

C. The program will crash

A. The program will loop infinitely

22 / 40

A company uses sensors on its delivery trucks to track their location, speed, and fuel consumption. What is the MOST LIKELY reason for collecting this data?

a) To give the drivers more breaks

c) To make sure the drivers are listening to their favorite music

b) To improve route planning and reduce fuel costs

23 / 40

What is the primary purpose of using functions in programming?

a) To make the code look more complicated.

d) To make the program run slower.

b) To break down a program into smaller, reusable parts.

c) To increase the number of lines of code.

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.

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.

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

25 / 40

Select all benefits of using functions in programming:

A. Helps make the code easier to read and maintain

B. Avoids repeating the same code multiple times

C. Makes the program run faster

D. Helps reuse code multiple times

26 / 40

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

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

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.

27 / 40

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

c) So people can trust the AI system more.

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

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

28 / 40

How is AI used in online shopping? (Select all that apply)

c) To show you advertisements for things you’ve searched for before

a) To recommend products you might be interested in

d) To automatically write product descriptions

b) To physically deliver packages to your door (without a human)

29 / 40

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

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

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.

30 / 40

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

c) It makes the code run faster.

a) It makes the code easier to understand.

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

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

3. False Dilemma

1. Straw Man

33 / 40

Making your bed can be broken down into smaller steps.

False

True

34 / 40

It is fine to give my friend’s address to smart toy.

False

True

35 / 40

Which of these is NOT usually part of a robot?

a) Metal

b) Plastic

d) Wires

c) Feathers

36 / 40

A robot needs a ______ to know what to do.

a) body

c) heart

b) program

37 / 40

Which of these tasks is MOST likely to use AI today?

b) Recommending a product you might like online

a) Building a house

c) Cooking dinner

38 / 40

If an AI makes a mistake, who is responsible?

c) The people who created or use the AI

a) The AI itself

b) The computer it runs on

39 / 40

Which of the followings should be considered when developing AI technology? (Select all that apply)

b) Fairness

d) Cost

a) Bias

c) Privacy

40 / 40

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

b) Sensors

d) Flowers

c) Controler

a) Wheels

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