wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Data Representation Unit

Total questions: 43

Worksheet time: 26mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

One binary digit is called

a)

bit (b)

b)

byte (B)

2.

Sound is a pressure wave that causes the air to vibrate.

a)

False

b)

True

3.

A computer cannot interpret an analogue sound wave like this one. It must be digitised, i.e. turned into ............ values.

a)

denary

b)

hexadecimal

c)

binary

4.

The amplitude (height) of the sound wave represents ............

a)

frequency

b)

volume

c)

sample rate

5.

The higher the amplitude, the higher the volume of the sound.

a)

True

b)

False

6.

the process of taking measurement of sound at regular intervals is called .....

a)

Sampling

b)

Sample rate

7.

............ .......... is the number of measurements taken per second.

a)

Frequency

b)

Sample rate

c)

Sampling

8.

To calculate representation size of a sound file, we multiply ...........................

a)

sample size x sample rate x duration

b)

sample size x sample resolution x duration

c)

sample rate x duration

9.

ASCII Stands for:

a)

American System Code for Internal Information

b)

American Standard Code for Information Interchange

10.

ASCII coding system uses ....

a)

127 bits

b)

8 bits

c)

7 bits

11.

Extended ASCII coding system uses

a)

7 bits

b)

8 bits

c)

nibble

12.

ASCII can represent

a)

128 characters

b)

256 characters

c)

16,533 characters

13.

Unicode system was created to represent different character sets (other languages), numbers and symbols. Unicode uses between ...................

a)

8 to 32 bits

b)

7 to 8 bits

c)

8 to 32 bytes

14.

Unicode uses the same codes as ASCII up to 127

a)

True

b)

False

15.

Using 7 bits, the computer can represent .....

a)

16 different values

b)

64 different values

c)

128 different values

16.

Using 5 bits, the computer can represent ...... different values.

a)

128

b)

64

c)

32

17.

What is a byte (B)?

a)

4 bits

b)

8 bits

c)

64 bits

18.

What is a nibble?

a)

8 bits

b)

2 bits

c)

4 bits

19.

What is a kilobyte (KB)?

a)

1000 byte

b)

10000 byte

c)

100 byte

20.

In binary addition, 1 + 1 =

a)

0 and carry 1

b)

2

c)

1 and carry 1

21.

in binary addition, 1+1+1=

a)

0 and carry 2

b)

0 and carry 1

c)

1 and carry 1

22.

In binary addition, 0 + 1 =

a)

0

b)

1

c)

10

23.

In hexadecimal number system, A=

a)

10 in decimal

b)

15 in decimal

c)

9 in decimal

24.

In hexadecimal number system, F=

a)

10 in decimal

b)

12 in decimal

c)

15 in decimal

25.

1A (Hexadecimal) = (a)   (Decimal)

26.

2B (Hexadecimal) = (a)   (Decimal)

27.

11 (Binary) = ... (Decimal)

a)

2

b)

1

c)

3

28.

10 (decimal) = ... (binary)

a)

00001010

b)

00010100

c)

01000100

29.

101 (hex) = ... (decimal)

(a)  

30.

101 (binary) = ... (decimal)

(a)  

31.

A bitmap is a way of representing an image using a grid arrangement of pixels

a)

False

b)

True

32.

the number of bits available to store the colour of each pixel is ....

a)

Colour code

b)

Image resolution

c)

Colour depth

33.

(a)   is the total number of pixels in the image: width × height

34.

Tick two:

Image representation size =

a)

number of pixels × colour depth

b)

image resolution x colour depth

c)

image width x colour depth

35.

to convert binary into hex we:

- Combine both numbers to get the hexadecimal number

- The left nibble is your left hex number

- Split the binary byte into two nibbles

- The right nibble is your right hex number

Arrange the steps in the correct order

a)

1.Split the binary byte into two nibbles

2. Combine both numbers to get the hexadecimal number

3.The left nibble is your left hex number

4.The right nibble is your right hex number

b)

1.Split the binary byte into two nibbles

2.The left nibble is your left hex number

3.The right nibble is your right hex number

4. Combine both numbers to get the hexadecimal number

c)

1. Combine both numbers to get the hexadecimal number

2. The left nibble is your left hex number

3. Split the binary byte into two nibbles

4. The right nibble is your right hex number

36.

The smallest element of a picture is .........

Each pixel is a ............

Each colour is a ......... ..........

a)

pixel, binary value, colour

b)

colour, pixel, binary value

c)

pixel, colour, binary value

37.

Lossy file compression....

a)

reducing file sizes more than lossless compression.

b)

tries to identify the patterns and decides how much it can throw away without noticeably affecting the quality of the data.

c)

may disregard some of the original information.

d)

is not reversible

38.

Lossless file compression....

a)

it is not reversible.

b)

it is less effective at reducing file sizes than lossy compression.

c)

reduces a file's size with no loss of quality.

39.

Shift 00011100 binary value left by 2 bits (00011100 <<2)

a)

00000111

b)

01110000

c)

00111000

40.

Each time you shift a value to the left, you are doubling the number

a)

False

b)

True

41.

Each time you shift a value to the right, you are dividing the number by 2

a)

True

b)

False

42.

( >> means right shift)

00011010 >> 1 =

a)

00001101

b)

00110100

c)

11010000

43.

( << means left shift)

00101000 << 2 =

a)

00001010

b)

01010000

c)

10100000