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Computer Science AS Level Ethics, Software and AI

Total questions: 70

Worksheet time: 35mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is machine learning?

a)

Machine learning is the development of algorithms and statistical models that enable computers to learn and improve from experience without being explicitly programmed.

b)

Machine learning is the practice of manually inputting data into computers

c)

Machine learning is the study of mechanical systems and robotics

d)

Machine learning is the process of teaching computers to think like humans

2.

Give an example of a real-world application of machine learning.

a)

Online shopping carts

b)

Weather forecasting

c)

Social media marketing

d)

Recommendation systems

3.

Explain the concept of robotics in the field of artificial intelligence.

a)

Robotics in AI focuses on developing intelligent machines that can perceive, learn, and act in various environments.

b)

Robotics in AI is solely focused on creating physical robots without any connection to artificial intelligence.

c)

Robotics in AI is a concept that involves using animals instead of machines to perform intelligent tasks.

d)

Robotics in AI focuses on developing intelligent machines that can perceive, learn, and act in various environments.

4.

How are robots used in industries?

a)

Robots are used in industries for tasks such as assembly, welding, painting, packaging, and material handling.

b)

Robots are used in industries for interpretive dance performances.

c)

Robots are used in industries for skydiving and bungee jumping.

d)

Robots are used in industries for cooking and baking.

5.

What are some potential risks associated with the use of robotics in society?

a)

Job displacement, privacy concerns, ethical dilemmas, security vulnerabilities, potential misuse

b)

Increased job opportunities, Improved efficiency, Enhanced safety measures

6.

Why is data privacy important in the context of artificial intelligence?

a)

Data privacy safeguards personal information, maintains trust, and reduces bias in AI.

b)

Data privacy is irrelevant in AI

c)

Data privacy hinders innovation in AI

d)

Data privacy increases efficiency in AI

7.

How can individuals protect their data privacy in the age of AI?

a)

Be cautious about sharing personal information, use strong passwords, enable two-factor authentication, update privacy settings, avoid clicking on suspicious links, use antivirus software, and be mindful of app permissions.

b)

Share personal information freely

c)

Use weak passwords

d)

Ignore privacy settings

8.

Describe the impact of machine learning on job automation.

a)

Machine learning has automated repetitive tasks, improved decision-making processes, and optimized resource allocation.

b)

Machine learning has reduced the need for skilled workers

c)

Machine learning has increased job opportunities

d)

Machine learning has no impact on job automation

9.

What are some ways to address the potential job displacement caused by AI?

a)

Abolishing labor laws

b)

Encouraging job outsourcing

c)

Implementing universal basic income

d)

Implementing education and training programs, job retraining policies, promoting entrepreneurship, and establishing regulations.

10.

How can companies ensure ethical AI practices in their products and services?

a)

Implement transparent algorithms, regularly audit AI systems, obtain user consent for data usage, and prioritize fairness and accountability.

b)

Keep AI algorithms secret and unaccountable

c)

Use biased datasets without validation

d)

Ignore user feedback and complaints

11.

Discuss the role of regulations in safeguarding data privacy in the digital age.

a)

Regulations set standards and guidelines for data privacy, ensuring individuals have control over their data and companies handle it responsibly.

b)

Regulations have no impact on data privacy

c)

Data privacy is not a concern in the digital age

d)

Companies should have unrestricted access to individuals' data

12.

What are some challenges in implementing ethical guidelines for AI technologies?

a)

Lack of technological advancement

b)

Bias in algorithms, lack of transparency, accountability issues, privacy concerns, difficulty of enforcing regulations

c)

Overregulation stifling innovation

d)

Public acceptance and trust

13.

Explain the concept of bias in machine learning algorithms.

a)

Bias in machine learning algorithms is the error introduced by approximating a real-world problem, which may be perfectly represented by the model.

b)

Bias in machine learning algorithms is the error introduced by approximating a real-world problem, which may be too complex to be represented accurately by the model.

c)

Bias in machine learning algorithms is the error introduced by approximating a real-world problem, which may be too random to be represented accurately by the model.

d)

Bias in machine learning algorithms is the error introduced by approximating a real-world problem, which may be too simple to be represented accurately by the model.

14.

How can bias in AI systems be mitigated?

a)

Ensuring diverse and representative training data, regular auditing, involving diverse teams, and implementing fairness-aware algorithms.

b)

Excluding diverse teams from the process

c)

Using biased algorithms

d)

Ignoring diversity in training data

15.

In what ways can artificial intelligence contribute positively to society?

a)

AI can cause job loss and unemployment

b)

AI can lead to privacy concerns and data security risks

c)

AI can improve healthcare, transportation, energy consumption, disaster response, and education.

d)

AI can perpetuate biases and discrimination in decision-making processes

16.

Stimulation of human intelligence which is processed by machines is called ______________

a)

Artificial Intelligence

b)

Vision Systems

c)

Natural Language

17.

How does an AI device learn and think?

a)

It hacks our computer

b)

It accepts data and trains itself, then creates a model

c)

It hacks our brain

d)

None of the above

18.

Which one of these is not an area of AI?

a)

Computer Vision

b)

Voice Recognition

c)

Web Design

d)

Robotics

19.

Which is true?

a)

Robots are replacing humans which will take jobs away from humans.

b)

Robots are replacing humans which will create new and different jobs for humans.

20.

Recognizing ___ in data is an important part of machine learning.

a)

text

b)

patterns

c)

images

21.

Machines can learn to perform better with experience.

a)

True

b)

False

22.

When a computer can be taught to recognize patterns

a)

Machine Learning

b)

Robot

23.

A device or machine that can automatically perform tasks

a)

Neural Network

b)

Robot

24.

In machine learning, Once patterns have been recognized, machines can begin to make ___ based on patterns.

a)

songs

b)

pictures

c)

predictions

25.

Why will an increase in robots in the workforce create more jobs?

a)

Robots will begin to take over

b)

A human will need to program the robots

26.

Natural Language AI algorithms that learn by example are the reason we can talk to machines and they can talk back to us.

a)

True

b)

False

c)

Can't Say

d)

Neither True nor False

27.

The ability of a computer to interact and

understand different human languages

a)

computer vision

b)

robotics

c)

Natural Language Processing

28.

Which of the following is a scenario where an AI is being asked to make an ETHICAL decision?

a)

A self-driving car can only avoid one of two pedestrians and must choose which

b)

A chess computer must choose its next move

c)

A voice assistant is asked to schedule an appointment on the user's calendar

d)

A voice assistant is asked whether the user will need an umbrella today

29.

Artificial Intelligence is the process that allows computers to learn and make decisions like humans

a)

True

b)

False

30.

Many people question whether an AI can make ethical decisions. What do we mean by ETHICS?

a)

The laws of a particular country

b)

The rules of behavior imposed by a programmer or the AI creator

c)

A set of moral principles

d)

Human emotions

31.

Which of these is NOT an AI technology

a)

Facial recognition

b)

Image recognition

c)

Robotics

d)

Animation

32.

What is AI used for?

a)

Healthcare

b)

Transportation

c)

Education

d)

All of the Above

33.

AI is capable of performing tasks like:

a)

Object Detection

b)

Decision Making

c)

Solving Complex problems

d)

None of these

34.

Which of these would not be considered unethical?

a)

Using a top ten list in a report and citing the source

b)

Pretending to be a college student in a chat room

c)

Copying for your own use the software that a friend bought

d)

Posting falsehoods about a teacher that has made you angry

35.

It is ethical to use people's computer resources with authorization or proper compensation.

a)

True

b)

False

36.

A student uses the copy and paste commands to place large parts of an electronic encyclopedia article into an assigned paper. They turn the paper in as their own work.

a)

Ethical

b)

Unethical

37.

Sam buys a new band's CD but decides he doesn't like the singer, so he resells the CD on eBay.

a)

Ethical

b)

Unethical

38.

Why does software need a license?

a)

This is how it is bought and sold.

b)

To protect the intellectual property of its creator(s).

c)

To make it more difficult to buy.

d)

So that it doesn't break privacy laws.

39.

Which one is ONE type of license?

a)

proprietary 

b)

utility

c)

middleware

d)

operating system

40.

Open Source software can be edited / developed by anyone. 

a)

False

b)

True

41.

Source code is...

a)

a text listing of commands to be compiled or assembled into an executable computer program.

b)

code that is designed to run virtual machines on different platforms.

c)

code run from a browser.

d)

a command-line interface. 

42.

EULA stands for...

a)

end user license agreement. 

b)

entry level license activation. 

c)

end user lamington agreement. 

d)

entry user license activation. 

43.

The two main types of software are...

a)

system and application software. 

b)

operating and source code software. 

c)

user and network software. 

d)

server and personal software. 

44.

How does the Copyright Act apply to software developers?

a)

Ensuring respect and credit is given for the intellectual work and property of others.

b)

Software can be copied if it is open source.

c)

Developers have to respect the privacy of others in the system.

d)

Developers have to keep information confidential.

45.

Which of the following is NOT a reason why copyright law exists?

a)

Because intellectual property is protected. 

b)

To prevent unauthorised copying of work. 

c)

To ensure personal information and data is secured. 

d)

To allow others to have fair dealing over copyrighted material. 

46.

Certain computing projects in education and science are free and maintained by a diverse community of people. Their software is usually distributed as:

a)

open source

b)

charity

c)

off the shelf

47.

Open source software is free

a)

true

b)

false

c)

Sometimes

48.

Software that you can but but do not have access to the actual code is called

a)

Bespoke

b)

Proprietary

c)

Open Source

d)

Off the shelf

49.

Off the shelf is called that because

a)

you used to pick the box off the shelf in a shop

b)

the code sits on a shelf within the hard drive

50.

Proprietary software always costs money

a)

true

b)

false

51.
Linux O/S is an example of
a)
Open Source
b)
Proprietary
52.
Microsoft Windows O/S is an example of
a)
Open Source
b)
Proprietary
53.
Which 3 of these are advantages of open source software
a)
you can inspect the code and see how it works
b)
there are large communities of developers to support it
c)
Every version has been thoroughly tested before being released by the developer
d)
It can be easily customised and changed to meet your needs
54.
Open source software is risky because anyone can inspect, and edit, the code of the software you are using
a)
true
b)
false
55.
If you modify open source software, you have to make your version of the source code available for anyone else who might wish to see/use it
a)
true
b)
false
56.

You have just purchased licensed software and want to install it. Which of the following are you required to enter to install this software?

a)

Your name and contact information

b)

The product key

c)

The serial number of your processor

d)

None of these

57.

When thinking of software compatibility, which two factors matter most?

a)

If the software will work with other software on the computer and If the software comes with automatic updates

b)

If the software will work with the operating system and If the minimum hardware requirements are met

58.
This type of software is usually purchased at a store and you are allowed to install it on one computer.
a)
All rights reserved
b)
Public Domain
c)
Freeware
d)
Shareware
59.
Paying for shareware software after the trial period is over is. . .
a)
Legal/Unethical
b)
Legal/Ethical
c)
Illegal/ Unethical
d)
Illegal/Ethical
60.

Software whose source code is freely available and can be changed and distributed.

a)

Closed source

b)

Free and open source software

61.

Software which is distributed for no cost.

a)

Freeware

b)

Shareware

c)

Concurrent licence

62.
Involve right and wrong; relates to issues of right and wrong and how individual people should behave
a)
Behavior
b)
Morals
c)
Ethics
d)
Etiquette
63.
Code of morals of a particular person, group, or profession 
a)
Behavior
b)
Morals
c)
Ethics
d)
Etiquette
64.
Governs the usage or redistribution of copyright protected software 
a)
Software Licence
b)
Site Licence
c)
Shareware
d)
Free ware
65.
The author (owner) will let you download it, and if you like it and want to use it, you are expected to pay a fair price for it  
a)
Software Licence
b)
Site Licence
c)
Shareware
d)
Free ware
66.
Software you can download and use for free 
a)
Software Licence
b)
Site Licence
c)
Shareware
d)
Free ware
67.
Copying and using commercial software purchased by someone else 
a)
Unauthorized Use
b)
Software Piracy
c)
Plagiarism
d)
Fair Use
68.
Using a portion or piece of writing that has been copied from someone else and presenting it as your own work 
a)
Unauthorized Use
b)
Software Piracy
c)
Plagiarism
d)
Fair Use
69.
The exclusive privilege that allows an author or owner to print or sell his/her own work 
a)
Fair Use
b)
Copyright
c)
Shareware
d)
Unathorized Use
70.

Proprietary Software is distributed by a community of individuals and is available for free

a)

true

b)

false