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Blockchain: Beginners to Advanced by Chayan Bhattacharjee

Total questions: 55

Worksheet time: 38mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is a blockchain?

a)

A decentralized, distributed ledger

b)

A type of computer virus

c)

A type of search engine

d)

A cloud storage provider

2.

Which of the following is a key feature of blockchain?

a)

Central control

b)

High transaction fees

c)

Immutability

d)

Unlimited scalability

3.

What is the Blockchain?

a)

As a database, a blockchain stores information in real life in real format.

b)

This is where you send all your money and NFTs

c)

Acts as a database. A blockchain stores information electronically in digital format.

It's a receipt of all transactions.

d)

When you stack blocks together in real life you create a chain.

4.

What is stored in each block of a blockchain?

a)

Only user IDs

b)

A list of passwords

c)

Transaction data, hash, and previous hash

d)

Program files

5.

Which technology enables blockchain to prevent tampering?

a)

Optical recognition

b)

Hashing

c)

Machine Learning

d)

Virtualization

6.

What is a Centralized Exchange?

a)

This is a peer-to-peer marketplaces where cryptocurrency traders make transactions directly without handing over management of their funds to an intermediary or custodian.

b)

Centralized exchanges are unregulated, don't need licenses to operate, and are non-compliant with the regulatory authorities.

c)

This is where you store your secret pass phrase

d)

Centralized exchanges are regulated, need licenses to operate, and are compliant with the regulatory authorities.

7.

What is a Decentralized Exchange?

a)

Decentralized exchanges are regulated, need licenses to operate, and are compliant with the regulatory authorities.

b)

Decentralized exchanges are unregulated, don't need licenses to operate, and are non-compliant with the regulatory authorities.

c)

Decentralized exchanges are peer-to-peer marketplaces where cryptocurrency traders make transactions directly without handing over management of their funds to an intermediary or custodian.

8.

What is a Cold Wallet?

a)

This is a physical device that keeps your crypto assets (e.g., cryptocurrency, NFTs) completely offline

b)

This is a virtual memory that keeps your crypto assets (e.g., cryptocurrency, NFTs) completely online

c)

This is where you store your secret pass phrase

d)

This refers to a virtual currency wallet that is accessible online, and it facilitates cryptocurrency transactions between the owner and end-users

9.

What is a Hot Wallet?

a)

This is a physical device that keeps your crypto assets (e.g., cryptocurrency, NFTs) completely offline

b)

This is where you store your secret pass phrase

c)

This refers to a virtual currency wallet that is accessible online, and it facilitates cryptocurrency transactions between the owner and end-users

10.

What is a Wallet Address?

a)

This is a physical device that keeps your crypto assets (e.g., cryptocurrency, NFTs) completely offline

b)

This is a unique string of numbers and letters (also called a public key) that people can use to send you cryptocurrency and NFTs

c)

This is where you store your secret pass phrase

11.

Which of the following is a consensus mechanism?

a)

Proof of Code

b)

Proof of Work

c)

Proof of Payment

d)

Proof of Stakeholder

12.

What ensures trust in a blockchain network?

a)

Encrypted PDFs

b)

Strong passwords

c)

Centralized verification

d)

Distributed consensus

13.

Who created Bitcoin?

a)

Google

b)

Ethereum Foundation

c)

IBM

d)

Satoshi Nakamoto

14.

What is the maximum supply limit of Bitcoin?

a)

1 million

b)

21 million

c)

Unlimited

d)

100 million

15.

Bitcoin transactions are verified by

a)

Miners

b)

Banks

c)

Government agencies

d)

Stock exchanges

16.

What is a cryptocurrency?

a)

A file format

b)

A physical currency

c)

A digital currency using cryptography

d)

A type of hardware

17.

Which of the following is NOT a cryptocurrency?

a)

Litecoin

b)

PayPal

c)

Ethereum

d)

Bitcoin

18.

What is Minting?

a)

This is a physical device that keeps your crypto assets (e.g., cryptocurrency, NFTs) completely offline

b)

This is a unique string of numbers and letters (also called a public key) that people can use to send you cryptocurrency and NFTs

c)

This is how how your digital art becomes a part of the blockchain

19.

Who created Ethereum?

a)

Vitalik Buterin

b)

Charles Hoskinson

c)

Elon Musk

d)

Larry Page

20.

What makes Ethereum different from Bitcoin?

a)

No blockchain use

b)

Physical nature

c)

Only for government

d)

Smart contract support

21.

What is ETH?

a)

A smart contract

b)

A token on Solana

c)

The native currency of Ethereum

d)

A blockchain explorer

22.

Ethereum uses which consensus (as of now)?

a)

Proof of Work

b)

Proof of Stake

c)

Delegated Proof

d)

Hybrid Voting

23.

Which language is widely used for Ethereum smart contracts?

a)

Java

b)

Python

c)

Solidity

d)

Bash

24.

Which property is important in smart contracts?

a)

Trustless automation

b)

Manual execution

c)

Human supervision

d)

Central verification

25.

What does DApp stand for?

a)

Daily Application

b)

Digital Application

c)

Decentralized Application

d)

Developed Application

26.

NFT stands for

a)

Not Found Token

b)

Non-Fixed Type

c)

Non-Fungible Token

d)

New Fungible Token

27.

NFTs are typically used to represent

a)

Uniform currency

b)

Identical files

c)

Unique digital assets

d)

Real estate tax

28.

What is an NFT (non-fungible token)?

a)

An NFT is a paper asset that represents real-world objects like art, music, in-game items and videos.

b)

An NFT is a fake asset that represents real-world objects like art, music, in-game items and videos.

c)

An NFT is an imaginary asset that represents real-world objects like art, music, in-game items and videos.

d)

An NFT is a digital asset that represents real-world objects like art, music, in-game items and videos.

29.

Which property of blockchain ensures that data, once written, cannot be changed?

a)

Immutability

b)

Scalability

c)

Transparency

d)

Tokenization

30.

What is the genesis block?

a)

The largest block

b)

The first block in a blockchain

c)

A block created by miners

d)

The last block in the chain

31.

Which part of the block ensures that two identical transactions will produce different hashes?

a)

Public key

b)

Private key

c)

Timestamp

d)

Nonce

32.

What determines the reward for mining a Bitcoin block?

a)

Network voting

b)

Predefined halving schedule

c)

Gas fees

d)

Token auction

33.

What is Gas?

a)

This refers to the fee, or pricing value, required to successfully conduct a transaction or execute a contract on the Ethereum blockchain platform.

b)

This is a unique string of numbers and letters (also called a public key) that people can use to send you cryptocurrency and NFTs

c)

This is how how your digital art becomes a part of the blockchain

d)

This is a computer program or a transaction protocol which is intended to automatically execute, control or document legally relevant events and actions according to the terms of a contract or an agreement.

34.

Which of the following events cuts Bitcoin block rewards in half?

a)

Halving

b)

Soft fork

c)

Genesis update

d)

Ledger upgrade

35.

In which layer are Merkle trees and data models defined?

a)

Semantic Layer

b)

Propagation Layer

c)

Application Layer

d)

Execution Layer

36.

Which layer of Ethereum processes smart contract logic?

a)

Execution layer

b)

Consensus layer

c)

Data link layer

d)

Storage layer

37.

Ethereum smart contracts are compiled into what format before execution?

a)

JavaScript

b)

Bytecode

c)

Assembly

d)

Source code

38.

In which layer is the legitimacy and correctness of a transaction verified?

a)

Propagation Layer

b)

Application Layer

c)

Consensus Layer

d)

Semantic Layer

39.

What is the primary function of the Propagation Layer?

a)

Execute smart contracts

b)

Build DApps

c)

Store transaction history

d)

Disseminate transactions and blocks

40.

Which blockchain layer facilitates peer-to-peer communication?

a)

Semantic Layer

b)

Propagation Layer

c)

Application Layer

d)

Execution Layer

41.

Which layer helps maintain the linkage of blocks using previous block hashes?

a)

Semantic Layer

b)

Propagation Layer

c)

Application Layer

d)

Execution Layer

42.

What does the Application Layer deal with?

a)

Blockchain-based and blockchain-enhancing applications

b)

Reaching consensus

c)

Compiling bytecode

d)

Maintaining Merkle trees

43.

What role does the Consensus Layer play in blockchain architecture?

a)

Hosts APIs and smart contracts

b)

Validates transactions and updates accounts

c)

Ensures a consistent state across nodes

d)

Communicates with the user interface

44.

Which consensus mechanism is used by Bitcoin and Ethereum (pre-Merge)?

a)

Proof of Stake (PoS)

b)

Delegated Proof of Stake (dPoS)

c)

Practical Byzantine Fault Tolerance (PBFT)

d)

Proof of Work (PoW)

45.

What is the role of an Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM)?

a)

Store keys

b)

Execute smart contracts

c)

Maintain liquidity

d)

Manage validator nodes

46.

In tracking perishable goods, how can blockchain enhance efficiency?

a)

By providing real-time temperature data

b)

By automating payments

c)

By encrypting product recipes

d)

By generating promotional content

47.

Which blockchain application can prevent counterfeit products in the supply chain?

a)

Decentralized exchanges

b)

Non-fungible tokens (NFTs)

c)

Digital identity verification

d)

Smart contracts

48.

How can blockchain reduce cross-border payment times?

a)

By using traditional banking channels

b)

By increasing regulatory compliance steps

c)

By eliminating the need for currency conversion

d)

By enabling peer-to-peer transactions without intermediaries

49.

A coffee company wants to ensure the authenticity of its beans from farm to cup. Which blockchain feature is most beneficial?

a)

Smart contracts

b)

Decentralized finance

c)

Immutable ledger

d)

Tokenization

50.

A university is conducting digital student elections and wants the process to be transparent, private, and tamper-proof. What is the ideal blockchain approach?

a)
  1. 1. Collect votes via Google Forms.

  2. 2. Store results in Excel.

  3. 3. Announce winners through WhatsApp.

  4. 4. Avoid third-party auditing.

b)
  1. 1. Use Ethereum smart contracts to tally votes.

  2. 2. Hash each vote before storing.

  3. 3. Assign tokens as voting rights.

  4. 4. Enable third-party verification of results.

c)
  1. 1. Use a public blockchain and reveal all votes.

  2. 2. Store voter identities directly on-chain.

  3. 3. Allow anonymous logins via email.

  4. 4. Skip audit trails.

d)
  1. 1. Use a permissioned blockchain where only registered students can vote.

  2. 2. Issue anonymized vote tokens linked to student identities.

  3. 3. Use smart contracts to prevent double voting.

  4. 4. Publish a hash of the final tally to enable public verification without revealing individual votes.

51.

A seafood exporter wants to ensure that temperature-sensitive products are transported under proper conditions. Choose the best blockchain implementation:

a)
  1. 1. Use IoT sensors to record temperature.

  2. 2. Connect sensors to blockchain in real time.

  3. 3. Smart contracts trigger alerts if limits are breached.

  4. 4. Use permissioned access for transport partners.

b)
  1. 1. Use public Ethereum blockchain.

  2. 2. Store raw temperature data on-chain.

  3. 3. Disallow regulators from seeing the data.

  4. 4. Use NFTs for product licenses.

c)
  1. 1. Avoid sensor data to reduce complexity.

  2. 2. Use QR codes scanned at delivery points only.

  3. 3. Use PoW blockchain to validate delivery time.

  4. 4. Share temperature data via SMS.

d)
  1. 1. Use private blockchain for internal auditing only.

  2. 2. Delay uploading data to end of the day.

  3. 3. Record average temperatures only.

  4. 4. Use GPS but skip tamper-proof logs.

52.

An independent music platform wants to automate royalty distribution for artists based on stream count. What is the most suitable blockchain-based approach?

a)
  1. 1. Tokenize each song or album using NFTs.

  2. 2. Record each streaming event immutably on a public ledger.

  3. 3. Automate revenue split among artists, labels, and producers using smart contracts.

  4. 4. Provide real-time, auditable royalty dashboards for creators.

b)
  1. 1. Upload music files to the blockchain directly.

  2. 2. Create one token for entire platform content.

  3. 3. Allow manual claim submissions for royalties.

  4. 4. Hide revenue details for data privacy.

c)
  1. 1. Represent each song as a unique NFT.

  2. 2. Use on-chain analytics to track streaming.

  3. 3. Smart contracts divide revenue among all contributors in real-time.

  4. 4. Enable direct payment via crypto wallets.

d)
  1. 1. Track streams manually and upload data weekly.

  2. 2. Use Excel sheets linked to blockchain smart contracts.

  3. 3. Allocate royalties through manual intervention.

  4. 4. Store audio files directly on blockchain.

53.

A motor insurance company wants to automate claim approval using real-time crash data from IoT-enabled cars and cross-verification with police reports. Which of the following sequences best fits a blockchain-powered solution?

a)
  1. 1. Build a public blockchain for crash events.

  2. 2. Allow customers to upload police reports manually.

  3. 3. Smart contract disburses claims after manual review.

  4. 4. Use an external oracle for crash validation

b)
  1. 1. Use a permissioned blockchain to record real-time IoT crash data.

  2. 2. Trigger smart contract when crash metrics exceed threshold.

  3. 3. Use verified oracle nodes to confirm police reports.

  4. 4. Disburse funds automatically if all validations succeed.

c)
  1. 1. Use Ethereum smart contracts to receive crash signals.

  2. 2. Validate crash against timestamped blockchain entries.

  3. 3. Wait for customer-initiated claim submission.

  4. 4. Automatically transfer funds if claim approved.

d)
  1. 1. Use insurance agent portals to handle requests.

  2. 2. Tokenize each claim with NFTs.

  3. 3. Upload reports on IPFS without encryption.

  4. 4. Make claim payments only via cryptocurrency.

54.

A research journal wants to ensure originality and timestamped proof of submission for scientific papers to prevent plagiarism. Which blockchain-based system works best?

a)
  1. 1. Use email timestamps to track submissions.

  2. 2. Compare content manually during review.

  3. 3. Rely on CMS to archive papers.

  4. 4. Assign DOIs without cryptographic proof.

b)
  1. 1. Use blockchain to timestamp each manuscript version.

  2. 2. Hash and link drafts to author’s public key.

  3. 3. Store immutable peer-review records.

  4. 4. Use Merkle trees to compare against prior publications.

c)
  1. 1. Allow re-submissions without checks.

  2. 2. Store manuscripts as PDFs on IPFS with public links.

  3. 3. Publish anonymously.

  4. 4. Avoid hashing due to file size limits.

d)
  1. 1. Hash entire manuscript and store hash on-chain.

  2. 2. Timestamp submission using block height.

  3. 3. Let authors verify ownership via digital signatures.

  4. 4. Record peer-review comments immutably.

55.

A multinational food retailer wants to track the journey of organic produce (like avocados) from farms in Mexico to stores in Canada. They aim to improve transparency, authenticity, and recall efficiency in case of contamination. The data must be shared with farmers, logistics partners, regulatory bodies, and retail managers. They are deciding which type of blockchain and features to implement. Which of the following steps best describe the ideal blockchain implementation strategy for this scenario?

a)
  • 1. Choose a public blockchain like Ethereum for full transparency.

  • 2. Implement smart contracts to monitor every shipping event.

  • 3. Allow farmers to mine blocks and earn gas fees.

  • 4. Use NFTs to represent each avocado.

b)
  1. 1. Choose a permissioned blockchain like Hyperledger Fabric.

  1. 2. Create unique IDs for each produce batch stored on the blockchain.

  2. 3. Allow only verified stakeholders to add/update data.

  3. 4. Implement smart contracts to trigger alerts on delay or quality failure.

c)
  1. 1. Use a cryptocurrency exchange to list avocado-backed tokens.

  1. 2. Publish all data on a public blog.

  2. 3. Use proof-of-stake to validate farm credentials.

  3. 4. Use DApps to track weather conditions only.

d)
  • 1. Build a private blockchain with access limited to internal employees.

  • 2. Use QR codes to connect with blockchain for data input.

  • 3. Exclude regulators and third-party vendors.

  • 4. Rely on manual update from logistics.