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Artificial Intelligence and Algorithms Worksheet

Total questions: 100

Worksheet time: 50mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following is NOT an example of Artificial Intelligence?

a)

A calculator adding numbers

b)

A chatbot answering questions

c)

A phone unlocking using face recognition

d)

A recommender system suggesting videos

2.

A traffic light that changes strictly by a fixed timer is best described as:

a)

Intelligent system

b)

Machine learning system

c)

Non-AI automated system

d)

Expert system

3.

Which device works using predefined instructions only?

a)

Chess-playing computer

b)

Voice assistant

c)

Washing machine with fixed cycles

d)

Self-driving car

4.

Why is a basic digital clock not considered AI?

a)

It uses electricity

b)

It cannot learn or adapt

c)

It displays numbers

d)

It uses a screen

5.

Which scenario shows automation but not intelligence?

a)

Robot vacuum mapping a house

b)

ATM dispensing cash after PIN entry

c)

Phone predicting next word

d)

AI detecting diseases

6.

An algorithm is best defined as:

a)

A computer machine

b)

A programming language

c)

A step-by-step procedure to solve a problem

d)

An intelligent robot

7.

Which daily activity follows an algorithm?

a)

Guessing lottery numbers

b)

Cooking using a recipe

c)

Sleeping

d)

Watching clouds

8.

Why must algorithms be finite?

a)

To look simple

b)

To avoid electricity

c)

To eventually stop

d)

To use memory

9.

Which of the following is NOT a property of an algorithm?

a)

A. Clear steps

b)

B. Ambiguity

c)

C. Finite steps

d)

D. Input and output

10.

Writing instructions to tie shoelaces is an example of:

a)

Random process

b)

Algorithm design

c)

Machine learning

d)

Artificial intelligence

11.

The sequence 1, 11, 21, 1211 is generated by:

a)

Adding numbers

b)

Multiplying digits

c)

Describing previous term

d)

Subtracting values

12.

What comes after 1211 in the look-and-say sequence?

a)

1112

b)

111221

c)

1221

d)

1311

13.

Pattern recognition mainly involves:

a)

Guessing

b)

Detecting relationships

c)

Memorizing facts

d)

Drawing pictures

14.

Why is look-and-say important in AI?

a)

It uses electricity

b)

It trains pattern analysis

c)

It draws graphs

d)

It stores images

15.

Which skill is MOST applied in recognizing sequences?

a)

Observation

b)

Typing

c)

Speaking

d)

Printing

16.

The contrapositive of “If it rains, the ground is wet” is:

a)

If the ground is wet, it rained

b)

If it did not rain, the ground is dry

c)

If the ground is not wet, it did not rain

d)

Rain causes floods

17.

A statement and its contrapositive are:

a)

Always false

b)

Logically equivalent

c)

Unrelated

d)

Opposites

18.

Logical reasoning in AI helps machines to:

a)

Feel emotions

b)

Make correct decisions

c)

Sleep

d)

Display colors

19.

Which area relies heavily on logical equivalence?

a)

Music

b)

Ethics

c)

Computer programming

d)

Painting

20.

Logic statements in AI are mainly used for:

a)

Decoration

b)

Decision making

c)

Entertainment

d)

Printing

21.

The Dartmouth Conference (1956) is important because:

a)

A. Computers were invented

b)

B. Internet was discovered

c)

C. AI was formally proposed

d)

D. Robots were built

22.

Who is considered one of the founders of AI?

a)

Charles Darwin

b)

John McCarthy

c)

Isaac Newton

d)

Albert Einstein

23.

The term “Artificial Intelligence” was first used in:

a)

1940

b)

1956

c)

1970

d)

2000

24.

Early AI focused mainly on:

a)

Learning from big data

b)

Logical reasoning and problem solving

c)

Social media

d)

Image filters

25.

Dartmouth Conference is an example of:

a)

AI failure

b)

AI ethics debate

c)

Historical milestone

d)

Machine learning model

26.

A Finite State Machine (FSM) is best described as:

a)

A learning algorithm

b)

A model with unlimited memory

c)

A system that moves between defined states

d)

A random process

27.

Which real-life system can be modeled using an FSM?

a)

Human emotions

b)

Traffic light system

c)

Weather patterns

d)

Stock market prices

28.

In an FSM, a state transition occurs when:

a)

Memory is full

b)

Input is received

c)

Data is deleted

d)

Output is hidden

29.

FSMs are commonly used in:

a)

Video games for character behavior

b)

Poetry writing

c)

Painting

d)

Music composition

30.

Why are FSMs suitable for simple AI agents?

a)

They require large datasets

b)

They are unpredictable

c)

They are easy to design and control

d)

They think like humans

31.

A major ethical issue with AI-generated art is:

a)

High electricity use

b)

Ownership of creative work

c)

File size

d)

Screen resolution

32.

If an AI is trained on artists’ work without permission, this raises concerns about:

a)

Speed

b)

Copyright infringement

c)

Hardware failure

d)

Color quality

33.

Who is most affected by unethical AI art generation?

a)

Programmers only

b)

Artists and content creators

c)

Internet providers

d)

Device manufacturers

34.

An ethical use of AI art tools involves:

a)

Copying exact artworks

b)

Giving credit and following licenses

c)

Hiding data sources

d)

Avoiding human input

35.

Why is copyright important in AI development?

a)

It increases file formats

b)

It protects creators’ rights

c)

It reduces creativity

d)

It slows innovation

36.

Bias in AI systems usually comes from:

a)

Screen brightness

b)

Training data

c)

Computer fans

d)

Internet speed

37.

If a language model gives unfair responses to a group, this is an example of:

a)

Optimization

b)

Bias

c)

Overfitting

d)

Automation

38.

Historical data can cause bias because:

a)

It is always correct

b)

It reflects past inequalities

c)

It is too small

d)

It is encrypted

39.

One way to reduce bias in AI is to:

a)

Use only old data

b)

Remove all data

c)

Use diverse and balanced datasets

d)

Increase screen size

40.

Why is bias a serious issue in AI used for exams or hiring?

a)

It saves time

b)

It affects fairness and equality

c)

It improves accuracy

d)

It reduces costs

41.

Breadth-First Search (BFS) explores nodes:

a)

Randomly

b)

Depth first

c)

Level by level

d)

From last to first

42.

Depth-First Search (DFS) explores nodes:

a)

One branch deeply before backtracking

b)

Level by level

c)

Using probabilities

d)

Using reinforcement

43.

BFS is preferred when:

a)

Memory is very limited

b)

Finding the shortest path is required

c)

Graph is infinite

d)

Speed is irrelevant

44.

DFS is often used when:

a)

Graph is shallow

b)

Memory usage must be minimal

c)

Shortest path is needed

d)

Levels matter

45.

Which structure is commonly used in BFS?

a)

Stack

b)

Queue

c)

Tree only

d)

Table

46.

Data partitioning means:

a)

Deleting data

b)

Splitting data into smaller parts

c)

Encrypting files

d)

Printing data

47.

Why is data partitioning important in big data systems?

a)

It reduces electricity

b)

It improves processing speed

c)

It increases file size

d)

It hides errors

48.

Which system benefits MOST from data partitioning?

a)

Single-user calculator

b)

Distributed database

c)

Paper records

d)

Notebook

49.

Partitioning allows big data systems to:

a)

Process data in parallel

b)

Avoid storage

c)

Ignore errors

d)

Reduce users

50.

A real-life example of data partitioning is:

a)

Sorting books by subject in shelves

b)

Mixing all files together

c)

Writing everything on one page

d)

Deleting duplicates

51.

Vector addition involves:

a)

Removing directions

b)

Combining magnitude and direction

c)

Counting numbers only

d)

Drawing curves

52.

If a robot moves 3 m east then 4 m north, the final position depends on:

a)

Speed only

b)

Vector addition

c)

Subtraction

d)

Rotation

53.

Vectors are commonly used in AI for:

a)

Text typing

b)

Image and motion representation

c)

Printing

d)

Sound volume only

54.

Which field uses vectors heavily?

a)

Computer vision

b)

Poetry

c)

History

d)

Grammar

55.

Vector addition helps AI systems to:

a)

A. Understand spatial movement

b)

B. Store passwords

c)

C. Increase bias

d)

D. Reduce memory

56.

A classification threshold determines:

a)

File size

b)

Decision boundary

c)

Screen color

d)

Hardware speed

57.

Changing a threshold can affect:

a)

Accuracy and errors

b)

Keyboard layout

c)

Data type

d)

Internet access

58.

In face recognition, a high threshold means:

a)

Easier matching

b)

Stricter matching

c)

Random results

d)

No decisions

59.

Thresholds help balance:

a)

Speed and memory

b)

False positives and false negatives

c)

Cost and profit

d)

Input and output

60.

Why are thresholds important in medical AI systems?

a)

They save power

b)

They affect diagnosis decisions

c)

They reduce data

d)

They simplify coding

61.

BFS generally uses more memory because it:

a)

Stores entire levels

b)

Avoids queues

c)

Deletes nodes

d)

Uses recursion

62.

DFS uses less memory because it:

a)

Explores one path at a time

b)

Stores all nodes

c)

Uses databases

d)

Requires maps

63.

Memory in search algorithms stores:

a)

Music files

b)

Visited nodes

c)

Colors

d)

Images only

64.

Limited memory systems often prefer:

a)

BFS

b)

DFS

c)

Random search

d)

Learning algorithms

65.

Why is memory management important in AI search?

a)

To reduce bias

b)

To avoid system crashes

c)

To increase art quality

d)

To improve graphics

66.

BFS guarantees the shortest path when:

a)

Graph is weighted

b)

All edges have equal cost

c)

Memory is low

d)

Graph is deep

67.

DFS does NOT guarantee shortest path because it:

a)

Uses queues

b)

Explores deeply first

c)

Stores all nodes

d)

Uses levels

68.

GPS navigation systems rely more on BFS-like strategies because:

a)

They ignore distance

b)

They need shortest routes

c)

They avoid maps

d)

They reduce memory

69.

DFS is more suitable for:

a)

Maze exploration

b)

Shortest route finding

c)

Level order traversal

d)

Traffic routing

70.

Which statement is TRUE?

a)

A. BFS always uses less memory

b)

B. DFS always finds shortest path

c)

C. BFS finds shortest path in unweighted graphs

d)

D. DFS ignores structure

71.

Visiting nodes level by level indicates:

a)

DFS

b)

BFS

c)

Random walk

d)

Reinforcement learning

72.

A node order A → B → D → H → E suggests:

a)

BFS

b)

DFS

c)

Sorting

d)

Partitioning

73.

Backtracking is a key feature of:

a)

BFS

b)

DFS

c)

Vector addition

d)

Classification

74.

Which structure helps DFS backtracking?

a)

Queue

b)

Stack

c)

Table

d)

Array only

75.

Recognizing traversal order helps in:

a)

Debugging algorithms

b)

Drawing art

c)

Playing music

d)

File compression

76.

Reinforcement learning is based on:

a)

Labeled data

b)

Rewards and penalties

c)

Fixed rules

d)

Random guessing

77.

A game-playing AI that improves by winning or losing uses:

a)

Supervised learning

b)

Reinforcement learning

c)

Unsupervised learning

d)

Automation

78.

Reinforcement learning agents learn through:

a)

Trial and error

b)

Memorization

c)

Copying data

d)

Printing results

79.

Which is a real-life example of reinforcement learning?

a)

Spam filtering

b)

Robot learning to walk

c)

Sorting numbers

d)

Typing text

80.

Why is reinforcement learning suitable for robotics?

a)

A. Robots need labels

b)

B. Robots interact with environments

c)

C. Robots store art

d)

D. Robots avoid sensors

81.

Supervised learning requires:

a)

No data

b)

Labeled examples

c)

Random rewards

d)

No features

82.

In email spam detection, a feature could be:

a)

Screen size

b)

Frequency of certain words

c)

Keyboard type

d)

File format

83.

Feature-based classification works by:

a)

Guessing outcomes

b)

Using input characteristics

c)

Drawing images

d)

Sorting shelves

84.

Which task commonly uses supervised learning?

a)

Image labeling

b)

Clustering

c)

Exploration

d)

Compression

85.

Accurate labels are important because they:

a)

Increase bias

b)

Guide correct learning

c)

Reduce speed

d)

Remove features

86.

Overfitting occurs when a model:

a)

Learns general patterns

b)

Performs well only on training data

c)

Ignores data

d)

Uses few features

87.

An overfitted model usually performs:

a)

Better on new data

b)

Worse on new data

c)

Equally everywhere

d)

Randomly

88.

Overfitting is often caused by:

a)

Too little training

b)

Too complex models

c)

Balanced datasets

d)

Clear features

89.

One way to reduce overfitting is to:

a)

Add noise

b)

Use more training data

c)

Remove testing

d)

Increase bias

90.

Why is overfitting dangerous in real systems?

a)

It saves memory

b)

It gives unreliable predictions

c)

It speeds training

d)

It simplifies models

91.

A recursive sequence is defined using

a)

A. Random numbers

b)

B. Previous terms

c)

C. External data

d)

D. Graphs only

92.

The Fibonacci sequence is an example of:

a)

Iteration only

b)

Recursion

c)

Classification

d)

Sorting

93.

Recursion in computing involves:

a)

Looping forever

b)

A function calling itself

c)

Storing images

d)

Drawing vectors

94.

Recursive thinking helps in:

a)

Problem decomposition

b)

Painting

c)

Singing

d)

Printing

95.

Which condition is necessary in recursion?

a)

Infinite calls

b)

Base case

c)

Random stop

d)

High memory

96.

Image segmentation means:

a)

Compressing images

b)

Dividing images into meaningful regions

c)

Coloring pictures

d)

Blurring images

97.

Segmentation helps AI to:

a)

Detect objects

b)

Increase file size

c)

Reduce accuracy

d)

Avoid vision

98.

Medical imaging uses segmentation to:

a)

Decorate scans

b)

Identify organs or tumors

c)

Reduce resolution

d)

Hide details

99.

Self-driving cars use segmentation to:

a)

Play music

b)

Identify roads and pedestrians

c)

Print maps

d)

Store videos

100.

Computer vision segmentation is important because:

a)

Images are large

b)

Machines must understand visual scenes

c)

Cameras are expensive

d)

Colors are attractive