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Introduction to AI

Total questions: 75

Worksheet time: 40mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

______ is the field of computer science focused on creating systems capable of intelligent behavior.

a)

Software Testing

b)

Artificial Intelligence

c)

Computing

d)

Automation

2.

the study of intelligence is one of the oldest disciplines being approximately ____ years old.

a)

2000

b)

2001

c)

2002

d)

2003

3.

AI is one of the newest disciplines, formally initiated in ____ when the name was coined.

a)

1952

b)

1953

c)

1955

d)

1956

4.

intelligence defines "________"

a)

remote setting

b)

man-made

c)

thinking power

d)

decision making

5.

Artificial defines "_______"

a)

remote setting

b)

man-made

c)

thinking power

d)

decision making

6.

AI means "____________"

a)

a remote setting application

b)

a man-made decision making

c)

a man-made thinking power.

d)

a man-made computing

7.

________ is the simulation of human intelligence processes by machines, especially computer systems

a)

Artificial Intelligence

b)

Machine Learning

c)

Developer

d)

Intelligent Tutoring Systems (ITS)

8.

AI includes learning, reasoning, problem-solving, perception, and language understanding.

a)

True

b)

False

9.

Artificial Intelligence is composed of two words _____ and _______

a)

Computer and Science

b)

Artificial and Intelligence

c)

Natural and Thinking

d)

Machine and Learning

10.

Specific applications of AI include expert systems, robotic language processing, speech recognition and machine vision.

a)

True

b)

False

11.

He was one of the first to attempt to codify "thinking". His syllogisms provided patterns of argument structure that always gave correct conclusions, giving correct premises.

a)

Alan Turing

b)

Aristotle

c)

Plato

d)

Socrates

12.

To be considered intelligent a program must be able to act sufficiently like a human to fool an interrogator.

a)

Acting Brain Rot

b)

Acting Logically

c)

Acting Critically

d)

Acting Humanly

13.

The first proposal for success in building a program and acts humanly was the _____ Test

a)

AI

b)

Aristotle

c)

Socrates

d)

Turing

14.

Acting humanly requires "______" of the human mind to see how it works and then comparing our computer programs to this. This is what cognitive science attempts to do.

a)

decision

b)

getting inside

c)

getting outside

d)

logic

15.

This contributes to AI through decision-making models. Its theories explain how agents can choose the best action when resources are limited.

a)

Philosophy

b)

Mathematics

c)

Economics

d)

Neuroscience

16.

This foundation of AI helps AI by revealing how the human brain processes information, learns and forms connections.

a)

Economics

b)

Neuroscience

c)

Psychology

d)

Computer Engineering

17.

This foundation of AI studied logic, reasoning, knowledge, ethics, and mind, which inspired early AI systems that tried to mimic human reasoning, like rule-based systems and knowledge representation.

a)

Philosophy

b)

Mathematics

c)

Economics

d)

Neuroscience

18.

This foundation of AI focuses on human thinking and behavior which can provide models for intelligence and learning

a)

Neuroscience

b)

Philosophy

c)

Psychology

d)

Mathemathics

19.

This foundation of AI provides the hardware and system design that make AI computation possible.

a)

Mathematics

b)

Philosophy

c)

Psychology

d)

Computer Engineering

20.

This foundation of AI provides the formal tools used to design and analyze AI systems when it comes to logic, probability, linear algebra, calculus and etc.

a)

Mathemathics

b)

Philosophy

c)

Psychology

d)

Neuroscience

21.

This foundation of AI study how systems regulate themselves and respond to changes.

a)

Mathematics

b)

Control Theory and Cybernetics

c)

Computer Engineering

d)

Psychology

22.

Cognitive and behavioral psychology has a great conribution also in AI. This foundation of AI helps AI systems to interact more naturally with humans (HCI)

a)

Mathemathics

b)

Psychology

c)

Philosophy

d)

Computer Engineering

23.

Economics has a contribution. What are the contributions of this foundation?

a)

Rational Agents

b)

Game Theory

c)

Utility Theory

d)

Media Entertainment

e)

Market models

24.

Neuroscience has its contribution to AI. What are the contributions of this foundation to AI?

a)

database management

b)

neural structure

c)

learning mechanism

d)

perception and cognition

e)

hardware manufacturing

25.

This foundation of AI which is Control Theory and Cybernetics was used in?

a)

data encryption

b)

feedback loops

c)

stability and optimization

d)

web development

e)

dynamic system modeling

26.

This foundation of AI provides insights into how language is structured and how meaning is formed, which is essential for NLP.

a)

Computer Engineering

b)

Psychology

c)

Linguistic

d)

Mathemathics

27.

This foundation of AI, which is Linguistic, can be used in?

a)

syntax and grammar

b)

image rendering

c)

semantics and meaning

d)

pragmatics

e)

machine traslation theories

28.

This foundation of AI is Mathematics, which provides the formal tools used to design and analyze AI systems?

a)

Logic

b)

Probability & Statistics

c)

Linear Algebra

d)

Calculus & Optimization

e)

Discrete mathemtatics

29.

supports logic, algorithms and graph theory.

a)

Logic

b)

Probability & Statistics

c)

Linear Algebra

d)

Calculus & Optimization

e)

Discrete Mathemathics

30.

machine learning, predictions, uncertainty

a)

Logic

b)

Probability and Statistics

c)

Linear Algebra

d)

Calculus and Optimization

e)

Discrete Mathemathics

31.

training AI models, minimizing errors

a)

Logic

b)

Probability & Statistics

c)

Linear Algebra

d)

Calculus & Optimization

e)

Discrete mathematics

32.

neural networks and deep learning

a)

Logic

b)

Probability & Statistics

c)

Linear Algebra

d)

Calculus & Optimization

e)

Discrete mathematics

33.

basis of reasoning systems and algorithms

a)

Logic

b)

Probability & Statistics

c)

Linear Algebra

d)

Calculus & Optimization

e)

Discrete mathematics

34.

What are the Foundations of AI?

a)

• Web Development
• Mobile App Development
• Game Development
• Multimedia Systems
• Software Testing
• Computer Networking
• Database Administration
• Cloud Computing

b)

• Accounting
• Marketing
• Finance
• Business Management
• Entrepreneurship
• Human Resource Management
• Public Administration
• Office Productivity Tools

c)

• Web Development
• Database Management
• Computer Networking
• Software Testing
• Multimedia Systems
• Cybersecurity
• Cloud Computing
• Operating Systems

d)

• Philosopy

• Mathematics

• Economics

• Neuroscience

• Psychology

• Computer Engineering

• Control Theory and Cybernetics

• Linguistics

35.

Aristotle was one of the first to attempt to codify "______". His syllogisms provided patterns of argument structure that always gave correct conclusions, giving correct premises.

a)

logic

b)

sequence

c)

thinking

d)

math

36.

ACTING RATIONALLY / THE RATIONAL AGENT APPROACH

Acting rationally means acting so as to achieve one's goals, given one's beliefs. An agent is just something that perceives and acts.

a)

True

b)

False

37.

The study of AI as rational agent design has two advantages:

a)

It removes the need for data and training

b)

It is more general than the logical approach

c)

It is more amenable to scientific development than approaches based on human behaviour or human thought

d)

It guarantees ethical decisions in all cases

38.

When did McCulloch & Pitts create the "Neuron Model," the first step toward neural networks?

a)

1939

b)

1943

c)

1950

d)

1955

39.

When was the "Dartmouth Conference" held, where the term "Artificial Intelligence" was coined?

a)

1950

b)

1955

c)

1956

d)

1959

40.

When was the "Perceptron Invented" by Frank Rosenblatt?

a)

1956

b)

1958

c)

1960

d)

1962

41.

In which year was the "Turing Test Proposed" by Alan Turing?

a)

1948

b)

1952

c)

1960

d)

1950

42.

When was "Backpropagation Rediscovered," making deep learning practical?

a)

1986

b)

1980

c)

1990

d)

1984

43.

In which year were "ELIZA & Shakey the Robots" developed?

a)

1964

b)

1968

c)

1970

d)

1966

44.

In which year did IBM’s "Deep Blue Defeat Kasparov"?

a)

1995

b)

1996

c)

1997

d)

1999

45.

When did "AlexNet Beat XRCE" in image recognition?

a)

2011

b)

2013

c)

2012

d)

2014

46.

In which year did "IBM’s Watson Win Jeopardy"?

a)

2009

b)

2010

c)

2011

d)

2012

47.

When did Stanford’s robot car win the "DARPA Grand Challenge"?

a)

2003

b)

2005

c)

2004

d)

2007

48.

In which year did DeepMind’s "DQN Learn Breakout’s Tunnels"?

a)

2012

b)

2013

c)

2014

d)

2015

49.

In which year did "AlphaGo Beat Lee Sedol"?

a)

2015

b)

2016

c)

2018

d)

2017

50.

When were "Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs)" introduced by Ian Goodfellow?

a)

2013

b)

2015

c)

2016

d)

2014

51.

When was the "Transformer Introduced" (via the "Attention Is All You Need" paper)?

a)

2016

b)

2017

c)

2018

d)

2019

52.

In which year did "AlphaFold Predict Protein Structures"?

a)

2017

b)

2018

c)

2019

d)

2020

53.

When did "DeepSeek Launch V3 and R1"?

a)

2023

b)

2024

c)

2025

d)

2026

54.

When was "ChatGPT Launched"?

a)

2021

b)

2023

c)

2022

d)

2024

55.

When was "GPT-3 Released" by OpenAI?

a)

2020

b)

2022

c)

2021

d)

2019

56.

In which year were "PaLM & Scaling Laws" launched by Google Research?

a)

2022

b)

2023

c)

2021

d)

2024

57.

In which year was "LLaMA Released" by Meta?

a)

2022

b)

2023

c)

2024

d)

2025

58.

When did John Hopfield & Geoffrey Hinton win the "Nobel Prize for AI Research"?

a)

2022

b)

2023

c)

2024

d)

2025

59.

What are needs for Artificial Intelligence

a)

Competitive edge

b)

Accessibility

c)

Fear of missing out (FOMO)

d)

Cost-effectiveness

e)

Future proof

60.

No typo, you read that right! Not simply us, organizations additionally feel the dread of passing up a major opportunity. To stay competitive and not get tossed out of the market, they need to adjustappropriately. This is done by putting resources into advances that would upset their enterprises.

a)

Competitive Edge

b)

Accessibility

c)

Fear of missing out (FOMO)

d)

Cost-effectiveness

e)

Future proof

61.

As with all other technologies, with time, AI is becoming more and more affordable. This has made it feasible for a lot of organizations that couldn’t bear the cost of them in the past to use these advances. Organizations do not have that barrier of cost to implement AI.

a)

Competitive Edge

b)

Accessibility

c)

Fear of missing out (FOMO)

d)

Cost-effectiveness

e)

Future proof

62.

One thing that we all need to comprehend is that future in AI is very safe. Organizations can and ought to guarantee themselves to be future confirmation by actualizing AI advancements. On the off chance that this is where the world is going, why not to head in that equivalent course and be versatile to that change.

a)

Competitive Edge

b)

Accessibility

c)

Fear of missing out (FOMO)

d)

Cost-effectiveness

e)

Future proof

63.

The establishment speed, availability, and sheer scale have enabled bolder computations to deal with progressively exciting issues. Not solely is the gear faster, expanded by specific assortments of processors (e.g., GPUs), it is moreover available looking like cloud organizations.

a)

Competitive Edge

b)

Accessibility

c)

Fear of missing out (FOMO)

d)

Cost-effectiveness

e)

Future proof

64.

The organizations which mean to have a serious edge over their adversaries are banking upon AI advancements to acquire this. Take the case of the Autopilot highlight offered by Tesla in its vehicles. Tesla is utilizing Deep Learning Algorithms to accomplish Autonomous driving.

a)

Competitive Edge

b)

Accessibility

c)

Fear of missing out (FOMO)

d)

Cost-effectiveness

e)

Future proof

65.

What are the types of AI?

a)
  • 1. Predictive AI

  • 2. Autonomous AI

  • 3. Cognitive AI

  • 4. Adaptive AI

  • 5. Collaborative AI

  • 6. Quantum AI

  • 7. Quantum AI

b)
  • 1. Self-Aware AI

  • 2. Narrow AI

  • 3. General AI

  • 4. Super AI

  • 5. Reactive AI

  • 6. Limited Memory AI

  • 7. Theory of Mind AI

c)
  1. Emotional AI

  2. Predictive AI

  3. Autonomous AI

  4. Cognitive AI

  5. Adaptive AI

  6. Collaborative AI

  7. Quantum AI

d)
  • Conversational AI

  • Explainable AI

  • Creative AI

  • Hybrid AI

  • Distributed AI

  • Evolutionary AI

  • Edge AI

66.

Which AI uses past data (most current AI)?

a)

Limited Memory AI

b)

Theory of Mind AI

c)

Super AI

d)

Reactive AI

67.

Which AI is brilliant at one thing but useless at everything else (everything today)?

a)

Super AI

b)

Theory of Mind AI

c)

Narrow AI

d)

General AI

68.

Which AI produces simple input → output with no memory?

a)

Self-Aware AI

b)

Theory of Mind AI

c)

Limited Memory AI

d)

Reactive AI

69.

Which AI is conscious (pure speculation)?

a)

Narrow AI

b)

Self-Aware AI

c)

General AI

d)

Theory of Mind AI

70.

Which AI is human-level across all domains (theoretical)?

a)

Limited Memory AI

b)

General AI

c)

Narrow AI

d)

Super AI

71.

Which AI understands emotions (early research)?

a)

Theory of Mind AI

b)

Self-Aware AI

c)

Reactive AI

d)

Limited Memory AI

72.

Which AI is beyond human intelligence (highly theoretical)?

a)

Reactive AI

b)

Limited Memory AI

c)

General AI

d)

Super AI

73.

In Current Reality and Future Implications. What we have right now?

a)

Narrow AI: Everything from ChatGPT to self-driving cars

b)

General AI (AGI): Still years or decades away

c)

Reactive AI: Simple systems like spam filters and basic chatbots

d)

Limited Memory AI: Most modern AI including language models

and recommendation systems

e)

Theory of Mind AI: Early research stage

74.

In Current Reality and Future Implications. What remains theoretical?

a)

General AI (AGI): Still years or decades away

b)

Limited Memory AI: Most modern AI including language models

and recommendation systems

c)

Super AI (ASI): Highly speculative

d)

Theory of Mind AI: Early research stage

e)

Self-Aware AI: Pure speculation

75.
  1. 1. AI Capabilities: The Power Scale. Capabilities = How general or specialized the AI is.

  2. 2. AI Functionalities: How It Actually Works. Functionalities = The mechanisms under the hood.

a)

The first statement is correct but the second statement is incorrect

b)

Both statements are correct

c)

The second statement is correct but the first statement is incorrect

d)

Both statements are incorrect