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B3RV1: 3D Printing: Imagination Is the Only Limit

Total questions: 10

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the primary purpose of 3D printing as described in the passage?

a)

To create traditional art forms.

b)

To manufacture objects using complex machinery.

c)

To produce three-dimensional objects for various applications.

d)

To replace all conventional methods of manufacturing.

2.

In the context of the passage, what does the term "artificial limbs" refer to?

a)

Fake body parts that have no function.

b)

Man-made devices designed to replace missing body parts.

c)

Natural body parts that are enhanced by technology.

d)

Temporary prosthetics used in medical emergencies.

3.

How did 3D printing impact Alex Pring's life?

a)

It allowed him to perform complex surgeries.

b)

It helped him become a professional athlete.

c)

It enabled him to have a functional arm that he did not have at birth.

d)

It provided him with a decorative arm for aesthetic purposes.

4.

What challenge do coral reefs face, as mentioned in the passage?

a)

They are becoming too large to sustain marine life.

b)

They are disappearing due to rising sea temperatures.

c)

They are being overpopulated by sea creatures.

d)

They are being replaced by artificial structures.

5.

What is the significance of the "Office of the Future" mentioned in the passage?

a)

It is a project that failed to utilize 3D printing effectively.

b)

It is the first 3D-printed office building, showcasing the technology's potential.

c)

It represents a return to traditional building methods.

d)

It was built without any use of technology.

6.

According to the passage, how much time did it take to print the building parts for the "Office of the Future"?

a)

One week.

b)

Seventeen days.

c)

Two days.

d)

A month.

7.

Which of the following best describes the relationship between 3D-printed reefs and natural reefs?

a)

3D-printed reefs are entirely different and serve no ecological purpose.

b)

3D-printed reefs mimic the texture and structure of natural reefs to attract sea life.

c)

3D-printed reefs are designed to replace natural reefs completely.

d)

3D-printed reefs have no impact on the ecosystem.

8.

What evidence does the passage provide to support the benefit of 3D printing in construction?

a)

It requires more materials than traditional methods.

b)

It can significantly reduce construction time and labor costs.

c)

It is more expensive than conventional building practices.

d)

It is only suitable for small-scale projects.

9.

What implication does the passage suggest about the future use of 3D printing technology?

a)

It will likely be discontinued due to inefficiency.

b)

It has the potential to transform various industries, including construction.

c)

It will remain limited to artistic applications.

d)

It will only be used in academic research.

10.

The passage suggests that to ensure positive change with 3D printing technology, what is necessary?

a)

To stop using existing technology entirely.

b)

To stop innovating and focus on traditional methods.

c)

To build on current technology and develop a clear vision for the future.

d)

To restrict the use of 3D printing to specific industries.