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Banix Quiz

Total questions: 75

Worksheet time: 41mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

________ is the modified version of the Von-Neumann Architecture. In simple words, we can say that a general purpose computer system is a modern day architectural representation of Computer System.

a)

Parallel Processing

b)

Von Neuman Model

c)

General Purpose Computer System

2.

_____ is concerned with the way hardware components are connected together to form a computer system.

a)

Computer Process

b)

Computer Architecture

c)

Computer Organization

3.

_____ was the first computing system designed in the early 1940s. It consisted of 18,000 buzzing electronic switches called vacuum tubes, 42 panels each 9'x 2'x1'. It was organized in U-Shaped around the perimeter of a room with forced air cooling.

a)

ENIAC

b)

Atanasoff-Berry Computer

c)

Z3

4.

_____ were invented in 1947 at Bell Laboratories which were a fraction the size of the vacuum tubes and consumed less power, but still, the complex circuits were not easy to handle.

a)

Macintosh Portable

b)

Integrated Circuit

c)

Transistors

5.

(a)   design was known as the first digital electronic computer (though not programmable)

6.

ABC was designed and built by _____ and _____ in 1937. (Surnames only | eg. Caber and Grande)

(a)  

7.

two registers _____ and _____ are used to handle the data transfer between the main memory and the processor.

a)

IR

b)

MDR

c)

MAR

8.

_____ holds the address of the main memory to or from which data is to be transferred.

a)

MDR

b)

PC

c)

MAR

9.

_____ contains the data to be written into or read from the addressed word of the main memory.

a)

MDR

b)

MAR

c)

AC

10.

_____ is one of the most critical registers in CPU and also monitors the execution of instructions. It keeps track on which instruction is being executed and what the next instruction will be.

a)

AC

b)

IR

c)

PC

11.

In 1968, Robert Noyce co-founded _____ which is still the global market leader in IC manufacturing, research, and development.

a)

Lisa

b)

Intel Electronics Company

c)

Integrated Circuit

12.

_____ is used to hold the instruction that is currently being executed.

a)

AC

b)

PC

c)

IR

13.

_____ refers to the storage of instructions in computer memory to enable it to perform a variety of tasks in sequence or intermittently.

a)

Parallel Processing

b)

General Purpose Computer System

c)

Stored Program Control Concept

14.

_____ is based on the stored-program computer concept, where instruction data and program data are stored in the same memory. This design is still used in most computers produced today.

a)

Program Counter

b)

General System Architecture

c)

Von Neumann Architecture

15.

_____ is concerned with the structure and behaviour of a computer system as seen by the user.

a)

Computer Architecture

b)

Computer Organization

c)

Computer Processing

16.

_____ tells us how exactly all the units in the system are arranged and interconnected.

a)

Computer Architecture

b)

Computer Organization

c)

Computer Processing

17.

_____ It acts as the interface between hardware and software.

a)

Computer Architecture

b)

Computer Organization

c)

Computer Processing

18.

Classification of Store Program Control Concept : _____, _____, _____.

a)

Von Neumann Model

b)

General Purpose System

c)

General Purpose Model

d)

Parallel Processing

19.

_____ can be referred as an electronic circuitry within a computer that carries out the instructions given by a computer program by performing the basic arithmetic, logical, control and input/output (I/O) operations specified by the instructions.

a)

Output Units

b)

Central Processing Unit

c)

Input Units

20.
  1. What does the term Stored Program Control Concept refer to?

a)
  1. Storage of data in computer memory

b)
  1. Storage of instructions in computer memory

c)
  1. Storage of both data and instructions in computer memory

d)
  1. Storage of intermediate computational results in computer memory

21.
  1. Who introduced the idea of Stored Program Control Concept in the late 1940s?

a)
  1. Alan Turing

b)
  1. John von Neumann

c)
  1. Charles Babbage

d)
  1. Claude Shannon

22.

the one proposed a classification for the organization of a computer system by the number of

instructions and data items that are manipulated simultaneously.

a)

John von Neumann

b)

M.J. Flynn

c)

John Vincent Atanasoff

d)

Jack Kilby

23.
  1. Which computing system was the first to be based on the Stored Program Concept?

a)
  1. ENIAC

b)

UNIVAC

c)
  1. IBM 701

d)

EDVAC

24.
  1. How many basic ways can the Stored Program Concept be further classified into?

a)

2

b)

3

c)

4

d)

5

25.

What is the primary function of the Data Register (DR) in a basic computer system?

a)

Holds memory operand

b)

Data Register (DR)

c)

Holds input characters

d)

A component in a basic computer system.

26.

How many bits does the Address Register (AR) typically contain, and what is its primary function?

a)

12 bits; Holds address for the memory

b)

Address Register (AR)

c)

8 bits; Holds temporary data

d)

A register involved in memory operations.

27.

What role does the Accumulator (AC) play in the CPU of a computer system?

a)

Processor register

b)

Accumulator (AC)

c)

Holds input characters

d)

A component of the CPU.

28.

How many bits are contained in the Instruction Register (IR), and what type of information does it

hold?

a)

12 bits; Holds address of the instruction

b)

16 bits; Holds instruction code

c)

Instruction Register (IR)

d)

Part of the CPU that stores instructions.

29.

What is the purpose of the Program Counter (PC) in a computer system, and how many bits does it

typically contain?

a)

Essential for sequential instruction execution.

b)

Holds temporary data; 8 bits

c)

Program Counter (PC)

d)

Holds address of the next instruction; 12 bits

30.

Describe the function of the Temporary Register (TR) and its typical bit capacity.

a)

Utilized for temporary data storage.

b)

Temporary Register (TR)

c)

Holds memory operand; 12 bits

d)

Holds temporary data; 16 bits

31.

How many bits does the Input Register (INPR) typically contain, and what type of data does it hold?

a)

Associated with user input processing.

b)

16 bits; Holds instruction code

c)

8 bits; Carries input character

d)

Input Register (INPR)

32.

What is the capacity of the Memory unit in terms of words, and how many bits are there in each word?

a)

2048 words; 8 bits

b)

Memory unit

c)

4096 words; 16 bits

d)

Capacity and data size of the memory.

33.

A basic computer has three instruction code formats which are:

a)

Register, Memory, Data

b)

CPU, RAM, ROM

c)

Mode, Opcode, Operand

d)

Memory, Register, Input

34.

How does the Mode field help in a computer instruction?

a)

Simple explanation of another part of a computer instruction.

b)

A magic spell for computers

c)

Mode field

d)

It helps the computer figure out how to use the stuff it finds in the Address field.

35.

What does the Operation code (Opcode) field do in a computer instruction?

a)

A secret code for hackers

b)

Simple explanation of one part of a computer instruction.

c)

Operation code (Opcode) field

d)

It's like the bossy part that tells the computer what action to take, like "add" or "subtract."

36.

Is an organization involves the control logic to be implemented with gates, flip-flops, decoders, and

other digital circuits.

a)

Circuit Control

b)

Microprogrammed Control

c)

Hardwired Control

d)

Software Control

37.

What components are typically involved in Hardwired Control organization?

a)

Description of components in the Hardwired Control organization.

b)

CPU and memory units

c)

Decoders, sequence counter, and logic gates.

d)

Hardwired Control organization

38.

What type of memory is assumed to store all control information in Microprogrammed Control?

a)

Control memory

b)

ROM (Read-Only Memory)

c)

RAM (Random Access Memory)

d)

Description of the type of memory used in Microprogrammed Control.

39.

What role do flip-flops FGI and FGO play in a basic computer?

a)
They are used for audio processing in the computer.
b)
They are responsible for managing the computer's power supply.
c)
They control the speed of the computer's processor.
d)
They are input and output flags, respectively, acting as control flip-flops.
40.

What are registers used for in a computer system?

a)
  1. Displaying output

b)

Storing intermediate computational results

c)
  1. Quickly accepting, storing, and transferring data and instructions

d)
  1. Storing long-term data

41.
  1. What type of data can a processor register hold?

a)

Only instructions

b)
  1. Only storage addresses

c)

Any data, including instructions, addresses, or bit sequences

d)
  1. Only individual characters

42.
  1. What does a register hold in terms of memory operations?

a)
  1. Memory address

b)
  1. Memory operand

c)
  1. Memory size

d)
  1. Memory speed

43.
  1. Which group of bits tells the computer to perform a particular operation?

a)
  1. Accumulator

b)
  1. Register

c)
  1. Instruction code

d)
  1. None of the above

44.
  1. Which register keeps track of the instructions stored in the program stored in memory?

a)
  1. Accumulator

b)
  1. Address Register

c)
  1. Program Counter

d)
  1. Index Register

45.
  1. What does the Output Registers (OR) hold after processing the input data?

a)
  1. Input data

b)
  1. Output data

c)
  1. Memory addresses

d)
  1. Instruction codes

46.
  1. In Memory-reference instruction, how many bits of memory are used to specify an address?

a)

8

b)

12

c)

16

d)

24

47.
  1. What does the Operation code (Opcode) of an instruction define?

a)
  1. Memory size

b)
  1. Storage address

c)
  1. Arithmetic and logic operations

d)
  1. Input data

48.
  1. How are Register-reference instructions represented by Opcode?

a)
  1. Opcode 000

b)
  1. Opcode 011

c)
  1. Opcode 111

d)
  1. Opcode 101

49.
  1. What does the Hardwired Control organization involve?

a)
  1. Control logic implemented with software

b)
  1. Control logic implemented with gates and digital circuits

c)
  1. Control logic implemented with mechanical switches

d)
  1. Control logic implemented with magnetic storage

50.
  1. In Microprogrammed Control, how are micro-operations performed?

a)
  1. By executing a program consisting of micro-instructions

b)
  1. By executing a program consisting of macro-instructions

c)
  1. By executing a program consisting of assembly instructions

d)
  1. By executing a program consisting of high-level language instructions

51.
  1. How many phases does the instruction cycle consist of?

a)

2

b)

3

c)

4

d)

5

52.
  1. What does a Register-reference instruction specify an operation on or a test of?

a)
  1. Accumulator

b)
  1. Data Register

c)
  1. Instruction Register

d)
  1. Program Counter

53.
  1. How many bits does the Data Register (DR) contain?

a)

8

b)

12

c)

16

d)

24

54.
  1. How many bits does the Memory Address Register (MAR) contain?

a)

8

b)

12

c)

16

d)

24

55.

What is the primary function of a control logic gate?

a)

Executing arithmetic operations

b)

Providing temporary storage of data

c)

Determining when other logic gates should be activated based on specific conditions

d)

Preventing unauthorized access to a system

56.

The operations performed on the data stored in registers

a)

Micro-operations.

b)

Register Transfer Language

c)

Register Transfer

d)

Control logic.

57.

symbol that separates 2 micro-operations

a)

,

b)

:

c)

: =

d)

< -

58.

Denotes another name for already existing register/ Alias

a)

( )

b)

,

c)

: =

d)

:

59.
  1. What components are included in a Hard-wired Control?

a)
  1. Two decoders and a sequence counter

b)
  1. Three decoders and a logic gate

c)
  1. A sequence counter and logic gates

d)
  1. Two decoders, a sequence counter, and logic gates

60.

Are best defined by the registers and the operations that are performed on the data stored in them.

a)

Registers

b)

Control logic unit

c)

Digital Modules

d)

MAR

61.

How do control logic gates differ from other types of logic gates?

a)

They process analog signals instead of digital signals.

b)

They control the activation of other logic gates based on specific conditions.

c)

They are used exclusively in memory storage devices.

d)

They are not used in digital systems.

62.

Refers to the availability of hardware logic circuits that can perform a given micro-operation and transfer the result of the operation to the same or another register.

a)

Registers

b)

Register Transfer

c)

Bus

d)

Digital modules

63.

determine which register is selected by the bus during a particular register transfer.

a)

Bus

b)

Control logic gates

c)

Control signal

d)

digital modules

64.

is the symbolic representation of notations used to specify the sequence of micro-operations.

a)

MAR

b)

MDR

c)

Register Transfer Language

d)

Digital modules

65.

what is the symbol of a conditional operator, 'if then'

a)

:

b)

,

c)

( )

d)

<-

66.

consists of a set of common lines, one for each bit of register, through which binary information is transferred one at a time.

a)

Digital modules

b)

Bus

c)

Registers

d)

Micro-operations

67.

can be considered as a digital circuit that has three gates, two of which are signals equivalent to logic 1 and 0 as in a conventional gate. However, the third gate exhibits a high-impedance state.

a)

three state gates

b)

buffer gate.

c)

address register

d)

Instruction register

68.

statement causes a transfer of information into the data register (DR) from the memory word (M) selected by the address register (AR).

a)

Read

b)

write

c)

memory unit

d)

writers

69.

is more efficient for transferring information between registers in a multi-register configuration system.

a)

bus structure

b)

bus

c)

register transfer

d)

register language transfer

70.

Which of the following best describes the role of control logic gates in a digital system?

a)

They process input data to generate output signals.

b)

They regulate the flow of data within the system.

c)

They perform complex mathematical computations.

d)

They control the physical connections between components.

71.

The transfer of new information to be stored in the memory is called

a)

read

b)

MAR

c)

write

d)

address register

72.

Consider the following register transfer notation:

"M[AR] ← R1"

What does this notation signify?

a)

Add the contents of register R1 to the data stored in memory at the address pointed to by AR.

b)

Subtract the contents of register R1 from the data stored in memory at the address pointed to by AR.

c)

Store the contents of memory at the address stored in AR into register R1.

d)

Load the contents of register R1 into memory at the address stored in AR.

73.

Consider the following register transfer notation:

"M[AR] ← R1"

What operation does this notation represent?

a)

Load the contents of register R1 into memory at the address stored in AR.

b)

Store the contents of memory at the address stored in AR into register R1.

c)

Add the contents of R1 to the data stored in memory at the address pointed to by AR.

d)

Multiply the contents of R1 by the data stored in memory at the address pointed to by AR and store the result in memory.

74.

Consider the following register transfer notation:

"Result ← Operand1 × Operand2"

Which of the following best describes the operation represented by this notation?

a)

Add Operand1 to Operand2 and store the result in the Result register.

b)

Subtract Operand2 from Operand1 and store the result in the Result register.

c)

Multiply Operand1 by Operand2 and store the result in the Result register

d)

Divide Operand1 by Operand2 and store the result in the Result register.

75.


What are the digital modules

a)

Registers

Decoders

Control Logic

Encoders

b)

Registers

Decoders

MAR

MDR

c)

Registers

Decoders

Control Logic

Arithmetic Elements

d)

IR

PC

MAR

M