Technology Systems Quiz

What is technology developed by humans used for?

• To create art

• To solve problems in everyday life

• To entertain people

• To explore space

What is a system according to the document?

• A single part that functions independently

• An entity or object that consists of parts relating to each other and the whole

• A random collection of objects

• A tool used for technology

Which of the following is NOT one of the three systems connected to technology?

• Natural

• Social

• Technological

• Biological

What are technological systems comprised of?

• Natural elements that work together in nature

• Organized groups of people

• Components designed by people to function together

• Randomly assembled parts

What do social systems consist of?

• Natural elements

• Technological components

• Organized groups of people that work together to solve problems

• Isolated individuals

What is Systems Thinking?

• The process of understanding and mentally exploring systems in multiple ways

• The process of memorizing system components

• The process of ignoring system interactions

• The process of simplifying systems to single elements

What does Systems Thinking begin with?

• Ignoring system parts

• Examining how different parts of a system interact with one another

• Focusing on a single part of the system

• Disregarding system interactions

What does Systems Thinking involve regarding technological systems?

• Ignoring technological systems

• Understanding how technological systems interact with other systems

• Isolating technological systems from others

• Simplifying technological systems

What additional aspect does Systems Thinking involve?

• Ignoring scientific research

• Studying scientific research about natural systems

• Focusing only on artificial systems

• Disregarding natural systems

What does Newton's First Law of Motion state?

• An object at rest will remain at rest and an object in motion will remain in motion at a constant velocity, unless acted upon by an outside force.

• The force of an object is equal to its mass multiplied by its acceleration.

• For every action by a force, there is an equal and opposite reaction by another force.

• An object in motion will eventually stop due to friction.