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AI Systems and Applications Worksheet

Total questions: 100

Worksheet time: 53mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

A supermarket uses a system to recommend products based on your past purchases. This system is:

a)

Non-AI

b)

AI using pattern recognition

c)

A basic calculator

d)

Manual

2.

A smart thermostat adjusts the room temperature based on your daily routine. This demonstrates:

a)

Fixed automation

b)

AI learning behavior from data

c)

Manual control only

d)

Random decision

3.

A bank uses AI to detect fraudulent transactions by analyzing spending patterns. This is an example of:

a)

Data entry automation

b)

AI for anomaly detection

c)

A digital calculator

d)

Simple FSM

4.

A GPS navigation app updates your route in real time based on traffic. This system is:

a)

Non-AI

b)

AI with adaptive behavior

c)

Manual

d)

Static programming

5.

A coffee machine that starts brewing at the same time daily is:

a)

AI

b)

Non-AI automated system

c)

Learning algorithm

d)

Reinforcement learning system

6.

A healthcare app predicts your risk of diabetes using your medical records. This AI application relies on:

a)

Automation

b)

Machine learning

c)

FSM

d)

Random guessing

7.

An AI-powered chatbot on a customer service website improves its responses over time. This illustrates:

a)

Non-AI automation

b)

AI learning from interactions

c)

Fixed rules

d)

Data storage

8.

AI-generated music can create new songs by learning styles of famous artists. The ethical concern here is:

a)

Memory usage

b)

Copyright and ownership

c)

Audio quality

d)

File size

9.

A smart refrigerator alerts you when items are low based on usage patterns. This system demonstrates:

a)

AI and pattern recognition

b)

Random alerts

c)

Manual checking only

d)

Simple timers

10.

A wearable fitness tracker adjusts workout recommendations based on your activity history. This is:

a)

AI

b)

Random alerts

c)

Simple timing checks only

d)

Manual system

11.

An online learning platform recommends courses based on what other students in your field liked. This AI technique is:

a)

Sorting algorithm

b)

Collaborative filtering (pattern recognition)

c)

Fixed automation

d)

Data compression

12.

An autonomous vacuum cleaner avoids obstacles and maps rooms over time. This demonstrates:

a)

Random movement

b)

AI with environment adaptation and learning

c)

Timer-based cleaning

d)

Manual control

13.

A social media platform flags inappropriate content automatically using AI. This is:

a)

Manual moderation

b)

AI for pattern recognition

c)

Fixed rule-based automation only

d)

Hardware control

14.

A company uses AI to predict which employees may leave the company. This requires:

a)

Pattern recognition in employee data

b)

Random prediction

c)

Fixed schedules

d)

FSM only

15.

AI-powered translation apps improve over time by learning from user corrections. This illustrates:

a)

Non-learning automation

b)

Supervised machine learning

c)

Random outputs

d)

Hardware optimization

16.

A delivery company uses an algorithm to optimize routes for multiple drivers daily. What is essential for this algorithm?

a)

It must terminate and give a solution (finite)

b)

It can run infinitely

c)

It must be random

d)

It ignores data

17.

A recipe app suggests ingredient quantities based on past user ratings. This is an example of:

a)

Algorithmic reasoning

b)

Random suggestion

c)

FSM only

d)

Manual calculation

18.

A grocery store uses “look-and-say” sequence logic to detect repeated purchase patterns. What AI concept is being used?

a)

Recursion

b)

Pattern recognition

c)

Data deletion

d)

Encryption

19.

A warehouse robot navigates aisles using a series of programmed steps that repeat until a task is done. This illustrates:

a)

Fixed automation

b)

AI adapting to user data

c)

Timer-based system

d)

Manual logging

20.

An online quiz app randomizes questions but ensures no repeats. Which property of an algorithm does this demonstrate?

a)

A. Definiteness and termination

b)

B. Infinite loop

c)

C. Random memory

d)

D. Automation only

21.

A chess AI evaluates possible moves ahead to decide its next move. This is an example of:

a)

Sequential automation

b)

Recursive search algorithm

c)

Random guessing

d)

Timer-based control

22.

A school management system automatically generates timetables each term. Which algorithmic principle ensures it completes correctly?

a)

Finiteness

b)

Randomization

c)

Infinite recursion

d)

FSM

23.

A bank’s fraud detection system learns to identify unusual patterns in transactions. This is an example of:

a)

Pattern recognition and machine learning

b)

Timer-based checks

c)

Manual auditing

d)

FSM

24.

A grocery delivery AI predicts future orders using past purchase sequences. Which AI concept is used?

a)

Look-and-say sequence (pattern recognition)

b)

BFS only

c)

DFS only

d)

Manual counting

25.

Traffic lights at a busy intersection change according to sensors detecting cars. What type of AI behavior model is used?

a)

FSM

b)

Random automation

c)

Pattern recognition only

d)

Recursive search

26.

A drone flying in a warehouse adjusts its path when obstacles appear. This demonstrates:

a)

Adaptive AI using real-time feedback

b)

Fixed automation

c)

Timer-based movement

d)

Manual control

27.

An AI-powered email system marks spam using training data. This is:

a)

Supervised learning

b)

Random filtering

c)

Fixed automation

d)

FSM

28.

Self-driving cars maintain safe distance using sensors and historical patterns. Which AI concept is applied?

a)

Pattern recognition and decision-making

b)

Timer-based checks

c)

Fixed automation

d)

FSM

29.

Online exam proctoring AI detects suspicious activity like looking away frequently. This is:

a)

Image recognition in real time

b)

FSM only

c)

Random alerts

d)

Timer-based automation

30.

A health app recommends diet changes based on your daily activity. Which AI principle is at work?

a)

Learning from past data (pattern recognition + supervised learning)

b)

Random advice

c)

Fixed schedule

d)

FSM only

31.

A robot vacuum cleans your house and maps rooms while avoiding obstacles. Which search algorithm concept is applied?

a)

BFS (explores level by level)

b)

DFS (explores deep first)

c)

Random search

d)

Timer-based automation

32.

GPS navigation apps use BFS to:

a)

Find the shortest path in unweighted city roads

b)

Explore all highways randomly

c)

Avoid traffic

d)

Store previous routes only

33.

A delivery drone checks all nearby streets systematically before moving deeper into the city. Which method is this?

a)

BFS

b)

DFS

c)

Random traversal

d)

FSM

34.

DFS might be used in maze-solving robots because:

a)

It is memory-efficient and explores one path deeply

b)

It guarantees shortest path always

c)

It uses level-order exploration

d)

It is random

35.

A BFS algorithm is preferable in:

a)

Urban road navigation to guarantee shortest path

b)

Maze exploration where memory is limited

c)

Random cleaning

d)

Timer-based automation

36.

A warehouse AI explores all aisle options before deeper paths. This is:

a)

BFS

b)

DFS

c)

FSM

d)

Random search

37.

In BFS, memory usage is higher because:

a)

It stores all frontier nodes

b)

It stores one path only

c)

It ignores previous nodes

d)

It compresses data

38.

DFS is preferable when:

a)

Memory is limited, and depth exploration is sufficient

b)

Shortest path is needed

c)

Level-order traversal is required

d)

Random search is needed

39.

A drone exploring multiple floors of a building uses DFS for:

a)

Deep first path exploration

b)

Level-order traversal

c)

Random scanning

d)

Timer-based path

40.

BFS guarantees the shortest path in:

a)

Unweighted graphs

b)

Weighted graphs

c)

Cyclic graphs only

d)

Directed graphs

41.

A GPS app must frequently check all neighbors before moving further. Which algorithm does it implement?

a)

BFS

b)

DFS

c)

FSM

d)

Timer automation

42.

DFS may fail in infinite road loops because:

a)

It can get stuck exploring one path deeply

b)

BFS is memory-intensive

c)

FSM fails

d)

Random search is slower

43.

A robot exploring a warehouse floor level by level implements:

a)

BFS

b)

DFS

c)

Random traversal

d)

Timer automation

44.

BFS memory requirement increases with:

a)

Number of nodes at each level

b)

Depth of a single path

c)

Number of robots

d)

Timer settings

45.

Graph search in real-world AI is important because:

a)

It allows autonomous navigation, logistics, and path planning

b)

It compresses data

c)

It encrypts signals

d)

It reduces memory usage

46.

A traffic light system cycles through Red → Green → Yellow repeatedly. This is modeled as:

a)

FSM

b)

Random automation

c)

Recursive search

d)

Timer-based automation

47.

Your smart washing machine progresses through Wash → Rinse → Spin → Off. This is an example of:

a)

FSM

b)

Random steps

c)

BFS

d)

DFS

48.

Elevator control systems that move between floors based on button input are modeled using:

a)

FSM

b)

AI pattern recognition

c)

Reinforcement learning

d)

Random automation

49.

A turnstile that unlocks with a ticket input and locks again after passage demonstrates:

a)

FSM

b)

Random automation

c)

Recursive behavior

d)

BFS

50.

FSMs in vending machines allow:

a)

Sequential operations like coin → selection → dispense

b)

Random dispensing

c)

AI learning automatically

d)

Memory storage

51.

FSMs in digital devices differ from AI because:

a)

They do not learn or adapt

b)

They always predict

c)

They reduce memory usage

d)

They are slow

52.

Home security systems that respond to sensor triggers (door open → alarm) operate as:

a)

FSM

b)

BFS

c)

DFS

d)

Random automation

53.

FSMs are widely used because they:

a)

Simplify control of sequential operations

b)

Learn from data

c)

Require complex memory

d)

Compress signals

54.

FSMs cannot:

a)

Learn from experience

b)

Control sequential events

c)

Respond to input

d)

Predict outputs

55.

FSM transition occurs when:

a)

An input/event triggers movement from one state to another

b)

Random timing occurs

c)

Memory is cleared

d)

AI predicts next step

56.

A bank AI predicts loan approval based on applicant history. The model may overfit if:

a)

It memorizes only the training dataset without generalizing

b)

It uses test data correctly

c)

It simplifies features

d)

It uses reinforcement learning

57.

Netflix recommends movies based on your viewing history. This illustrates:

a)

Pattern recognition and supervised learning

b)

FSM only

c)

Timer-based suggestions

d)

Random selection

58.

A school AI predicts students at risk of failing. Which ML concept is used?

a)

Supervised learning with labeled past data

b)

DFS

c)

Random automation

d)

FSM

59.

A fitness app predicts calorie needs using past activity. Overfitting occurs if:

a)

Predictions match training data but fail on new users

b)

It generalizes well

c)

Data is small

d)

FSM is used

60.

Cross-validation helps:

a)

Evaluate how well an AI model will perform on unseen data

b)

Reduce features

c)

Encrypt outputs

d)

Store predictions

61.

Feature selection ensures:

a)

Only relevant input data is used, improving performance

b)

All inputs are always used

c)

Memory is reduced only

d)

Random prediction

62.

Reducing overfitting in a real-world health AI system can be done by:

a)

Using simpler models or more data

b)

Memorizing training set

c)

Ignoring test data

d)

Increasing model complexity

63.

In supervised learning, input variables such as age, income, and credit history are called:

a)

Features

b)

Labels

c)

FSM states

d)

Nodes

64.

Reinforcement learning in a game app rewards the player’s AI for:

a)

Winning strategies

b)

Random movement

c)

Fixed rules

d)

BFS

65.

Online shopping recommendation engines use:

a)

Pattern recognition and supervised learning

b)

FSM only

c)

Random suggestion

d)

Timer-based automation

66.

Reducing false positives in medical AI involves adjusting:

a)

A. Classification thresholds

b)

B. Memory

c)

C. Features only

d)

D. FSM states

67.

AI-driven spam filters improve over time using:

a)

Feedback (supervised learning)

b)

Random deletion

c)

Timer rules

d)

BFS

68.

Image recognition in security cameras uses:

a)

Feature extraction + supervised learning

b)

FSM only

69.

A fitness AI app learns from multiple users to suggest better workouts. This is:

a)

Generalization through pattern recognition

b)

FSM

c)

Random suggestion

d)

BFS

70.

Overfitting in AI occurs most when:

a)

Training data is small and too specific

b)

Features are generalized

c)

Test data is large

d)

Reinforcement learning is applied

71.

Feature engineering improves AI by:

a)

Transforming raw data into meaningful inputs

b)

Deleting test data

c)

Increasing FSM states

d)

Random prediction

72.

Cross-validation helps in real life by:

a)

Detecting overfitting and improving real-world accuracy

b)

Reducing file size

c)

Encrypting predictions

d)

Compressing features

73.

Email AI predicting spam uses:

a)

Labeled past messages to learn patterns

b)

Random deletion

c)

FSM only

d)

Timer rules

74.

Stock market AI uses supervised learning to:

a)

Predict trends based on historical patterns

b)

Randomly choose stocks

c)

Use FSM

d)

Compress data

75.

Autonomous car AI reduces accidents by:

a)

Recognizing patterns of pedestrians and traffic

b)

Random driving

c)

FSM only

d)

Timer automation

76.

Security cameras using AI to detect intruders segment images to:

a)

Identify moving objects accurately

b)

Compress videos

c)

Encrypt files

d)

Store memory

77.

Medical imaging AI detects tumors using:

a)

Semantic segmentation (pixel-level labeling)

b)

Random selection

c)

FSM only

d)

Timer automation

78.

Self-driving cars use computer vision to:

a)

Detect lanes, traffic signs, and obstacles

b)

Compress videos

c)

Store images only

d)

BFS only

79.

Face recognition in smartphones involves:

a)

Feature extraction + pattern matching

b)

FSM only

c)

Timer automation

d)

Random scanning

80.

Drones inspecting fields use segmentation to:

a)

Identify healthy vs. diseased crops

b)

Randomly fly

c)

FSM only

d)

BFS

81.

Edge detection helps AI:

a)

Detect object boundaries in images

b)

Compress images only

c)

Encrypt outputs

d)

Reduce FSM states

82.

Augmented reality apps use:

a)

Computer vision for overlaying virtual objects on real scenes

b)

Random graphics

c)

Timer display

d)

FSM only

83.

Retail stores use AI cameras to detect customer movement patterns. This is:

a)

Pattern recognition + computer vision

b)

FSM only

c)

Random tracking

d)

Timer automation

84.

Autonomous robots sort objects using:

a)

Vision-based feature detection

b)

FSM only

c)

BFS only

d)

Timer automation

85.

Image data augmentation helps AI:

a)

Learn robustly from varied images

b)

Reduce data

c)

Compress images

d)

Encrypt files

86.

Dartmouth Conference (1956) led to:

a)

Birth of AI research as a formal field

b)

Invention of calculators

c)

Robotics only

d)

Neural networks only

87.

AI ethics in facial recognition is important because:

a)

Biased datasets can lead to unfair arrests or misidentification

b)

Computers slow down

c)

Memory is reduced

d)

Random errors

88.

Copyright concerns arise when AI-generated art:

a)

Uses human-created images without permission

b)

Compresses files

c)

Stores features

d)

Randomly generates images

89.

Autonomous delivery drones must be accountable for accidents. This reflects:

a)

Ethical AI principles

b)

FSM rules

90.

Bias in recruitment AI occurs when:

a)

Training data reflects historical discrimination

b)

Data is encrypted

c)

BFS fails

d)

Features are compressed

91.

Fair AI in healthcare ensures:

a)

Equal access and correct diagnosis for all patients

b)

Faster outputs only

c)

Random suggestions

d)

FSM only

92.

AI in autonomous cars must balance:

a)

Safety, fairness, and decision transparency

b)

FSM only

c)

Memory usage

d)

Timer rules

93.

ELIZA chatbot (1960s) demonstrated:

a)

Early natural language interaction with rule-based responses

b)

Deep learning

c)

Autonomous reasoning

d)

Random outputs

94.

AI winters occurred historically due to:

a)

Overpromised results, limited hardware, and slow progress

b)

FSM failures

c)

Random events

d)

Timer automation

95.

Historical AI systems focused on:

a)

Rule-based problem solving and logical reasoning

b)

Deep learning only

c)

Random movement

d)

Timer automation

96.

AI transparency means:

a)

Users understand how decisions are made

b)

Systems are invisible

c)

Outputs are encrypted

d)

FSM states are minimized

97.

Ethical AI in finance ensures:

a)

A. Lending decisions are fair and unbiased

b)

B. Random approvals

c)

C. Timer-based automation

d)

D. BFS only

98.

Reinforcement learning in real-life gaming apps allows AI to:

a)

Learn optimal strategies via trial and error

b)

Follow fixed rules only

c)

Use FSM

d)

Random moves

99.

AI in social media recommends content to maximize engagement. Ethical concern:

a)

Filter bubbles and bias amplification

b)

BFS memory

c)

FSM states

d)

Random display

100.

AI fairness means:

4 lines