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Lesson 3: Emotion Badge Introduction & Critical Thinking Starter

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

On a micro:bit, what is an example of an output mentioned in the lesson objectives?

a)

Pressing a button

b)

LED display showing a picture

c)

Sending data to a computer

d)

Connecting a battery pack

2.

Which small programmable device is used to create interactive projects such as games, timers, and sensors?

a)

Tablet

b)

Micro:bit

c)

Desktop monitor

d)

Printer

3.

According to the lesson objectives, what happens on the micro:bit when a button input is pressed?

a)

The device turns off

b)

It connects to Wi‑Fi

c)

Different pictures show on the LED display output

d)

It sends power to the battery pack

4.

A student wants the micro:bit to show a happy face when Button A is pressed and a sad face when Button B is pressed. Which concept are they applying?

a)

Outputs only

b)

Inputs causing different outputs

c)

Power management

d)

File storage

5.

Which block keeps a Micro:bit animation running continuously?

a)

repeat 10 times

b)

forever

c)

on start

d)

pause (ms)

6.

You are designing an emotion badge. Which plan best uses inputs and outputs on the Micro:bit?

a)

Pressing button A changes the picture on the LED display to a happy face; pressing button B shows a sad face.

b)

The Micro:bit turns off automatically after 5 minutes without any button presses.

c)

The LED display shows a heart forever with no way to change it.

d)

Attach more LEDs so the display has 100 lights.

7.

A student opens a new project at https://makecode.microbit.org/. What is the most appropriate next step to build the emotion badge?

a)

Add a 'forever' loop and leave it empty.

b)

Drag an 'on button A pressed' block and place a 'show icon' block inside it.

c)

Use only the 'on start' block.

d)

Download the project immediately without adding blocks.

8.

Why can different outputs appear on the LED display when different buttons are pressed?

a)

The 'on start' block always changes the icon automatically.

b)

Each 'on button pressed' block can contain a 'show icon' block with different built-in images.

c)

The micro:bit only has one built-in icon to display.

d)

The 'forever' block disables button inputs.

9.

In the MakeCode editor screenshot, which two default blocks appear in the workspace of a new project?

a)

on start and forever

b)

on button A pressed and show icon

c)

input and output

d)

radio and music

10.

Which real-life project best matches the statement that a Micro:bit can help with sustainability by using sensors?

a)

Video game controller

b)

Air quality sensor

c)

Music player

d)

Photo slideshow

11.

A school wants to monitor if a tank is running low to save water. Which Micro:bit application from the lesson would be most suitable?

a)

Weather forecast display

b)

Water level monitor

c)

Step counter

d)

Alarm clock

12.

Which statement best describes an input in the context of Micro:bit programming?

a)

Data sent from a computer to an output device

b)

Data sent to a computer, such as button presses

c)

Images displayed on the LED screen

d)

Power supplied by the battery pack

13.

Which reflective question helps you think about expanding the usefulness of your Micro:bit project?

a)

Does it work as you expect?

b)

How does it work?

c)

Could it have other uses?

d)

How good is the project?

14.

You want a custom emotion image to appear on the Micro:bit’s LED display. Which block should you use to program the exact pattern of LEDs?

a)

show icon

b)

show LEDs

c)

forever

d)

on button A pressed

15.

What do the lesson objectives say about inputs?

a)

They are data sent from a computer

b)

They are data sent to a computer

c)

They are pictures shown on an LED

d)

They are ways to store programs

16.

What do the lesson objectives say about outputs?

a)

Outputs are data sent to a computer

b)

Outputs are pictures only

c)

Outputs are data sent from a computer

d)

Outputs are button presses

17.

Which micro:bit component is identified as an output in the objectives?

a)

Buttons

b)

Accelerometer

c)

LED display

d)

USB cable

18.

Which action triggers different LED outputs on the micro:bit as stated in the objectives?

a)

Shaking the device

b)

Pressing a button input

c)

Connecting to Wi‑Fi

d)

Charging the battery

19.

Which statement best defines an input in computing for this lesson?

a)

A result shown to the user

b)

Data or signals provided to a computer

c)

A file saved on the device

d)

Instructions printed on paper

20.

Which statement best defines an output in computing for this lesson?

a)

A button on the device

b)

Data or signals produced by a computer

c)

A type of storage device

d)

A code block that repeats

21.

If you press a micro:bit button and a heart appears on the LEDs, which is the output?

a)

Pressing the button

b)

The heart on the LED display

c)

The USB cable

d)

The battery pack

22.

Which of the following is NOT listed as a key term on the page?

a)

Forever

b)

Outputs

c)

Input

d)

Variable

23.

Which direction do inputs flow according to the objectives?

a)

From the computer to the user

b)

From the user or environment to the computer

c)

From storage to the cloud

d)

From LEDs to buttons

24.

Which best matches the objective about buttons and LED output?

a)

Buttons control the battery level

b)

Buttons can select different images to display

c)

Buttons change the device’s color

d)

Buttons erase the program

25.

Which action would demonstrate understanding of inputs and outputs?

a)

Press Button A to show a smiley on the LEDs

b)

Shake the micro:bit to charge the battery

c)

Hold down both buttons to save the code

d)

Tilt the device to install updates

26.

What is the connection between 'input' and 'output' emphasized on the page?

a)

Inputs and outputs are the same thing

b)

Inputs go to a computer; outputs come from a computer

c)

Inputs come from the computer; outputs go to the computer

d)

Neither involve data

27.

Which of the following best describes the expected student action during the plenary?

a)

Answer quiz questions on Kahoot!

b)

Write a code report

c)

Solder micro:bit components

d)

Design a new sensor

28.

Which statement best describes an input in computing, based on the lesson objectives?

a)

Data sent from a computer to a device

b)

Data stored permanently inside a computer

c)

Data sent to a computer from a device or user

d)

Pictures displayed on the LED screen

29.

In the next lesson, which micro:bit feature will you use to build a simple step counter?

a)

LED display

b)

Buttons A and B

c)

Accelerometer

d)

Speaker

30.

Which block should you use to make the Micro:bit scroll the text "UAE" on its LED display?

a)

show LEDs

b)

show icon

c)

show string

d)

pause