Font size
S
M
L
XL
WorksheetsQ3 ICT07 Lesson 02
Total questions: 90
Worksheet time: 6hrs 37mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
What component acts as the secret brain inside a smartphone?
a)
The camera lens
b)
The battery pack
c)
The artificial intelligence
d)
The glass screen
e)
The speaker system
2.
What is a brain useless without according to the video?
a)
A power source
b)
A way to sense the outside world
c)
A sturdy case
d)
A fast internet connection
e)
A large memory card
3.
Which human body part allows us to see?
a)
Ears
b)
Nose
c)
Hands
d)
Eyes
e)
Mouth
4.
What does a phone use to replace human eyes and ears?
a)
Buttons
b)
Sensors
c)
Screens
d)
Cables
e)
Chargers
5.
How does a phone camera view the world?
a)
As a beautiful picture
b)
As pure data and math
c)
As a colorful painting
d)
As a scary movie
e)
As a written story
6.
Why is a simple flat photo not enough to unlock a phone?
a)
It is too blurry
b)
It is not colorful enough
c)
It is not secure and can be faked
d)
It is too small
e)
It is too dark
7.
What dimension does the AI need to see to be secure?
a)
1D
b)
2D
c)
3D
d)
4D
e)
5D
8.
What is the first step in the FaceID process?
a)
Taking a selfie
b)
The dot projector
c)
The map reading
d)
The voice command
e)
The screen flash
9.
Where is the dot projector sensor hidden?
a)
On the back of the phone
b)
In the charging port
c)
In the notch at the top of the screen
d)
Under the home button
e)
On the volume keys
10.
How many dots does the projector shoot onto the face?
a)
100
b)
1000
c)
5000
d)
10000
e)
30000
11.
What type of light does the dot projector use?
a)
Ultraviolet light
b)
Infrared light
c)
Blue light
d)
White light
e)
Neon light
12.
Can the human eye see the dots on the face?
a)
Yes easily
b)
Yes but only in the dark
c)
No they are invisible to humans
d)
Yes with glasses
e)
Yes in bright sunlight
13.
What analogy is used to explain how the dots work?
a)
Painting a canvas
b)
Throwing sand at an invisible object
c)
Drawing with a pencil
d)
Taking a video
e)
Building a lego house
14.
What happens to the dots that hit the nose?
a)
They disappear
b)
They change color
c)
They land closer to the phone
d)
They fall off
e)
They turn into water
15.
What does the AI build by connecting all the dots?
a)
A colorful portrait
b)
A 3D map of the face structure
c)
A video clip
d)
A contact list
e)
A text message
16.
What does FaceID ignore when scanning?
a)
Bone structure
b)
Distance between eyes
c)
Glasses and makeup
d)
Nose shape
e)
Depth measurements
17.
What does the system check to verify identity?
a)
Eye color
b)
Deep measurements and structure
c)
Hair style
d)
Skin tone
e)
Smile width
18.
What happens if the math matches the saved map?
a)
The phone turns off
b)
The phone takes a picture
c)
The phone unlocks
d)
The phone rings
e)
The phone vibrates
19.
What does the Google Maps mystery investigate?
a)
How it finds restaurants
b)
How it knows about traffic jams
c)
How it draws maps
d)
How it takes street view photos
e)
How it measures distance
20.
Does Google Maps use cameras on every street corner?
a)
Yes everywhere
b)
No not at all
c)
Only in cities
d)
Only on highways
e)
Only at night
21.
Who acts as the secret sensor for traffic data?
a)
Police officers
b)
Traffic lights
c)
Satellites
d)
The users and drivers
e)
Road workers
22.
What happens when GPS is turned on?
a)
The battery dies instantly
b)
The phone sends anonymous signals
c)
The phone calls the police
d)
The screen turns green
e)
The music stops playing
23.
Is the traffic data signal personal?
a)
Yes it shares your name
b)
Yes it shares your photo
c)
No it is totally anonymous
d)
Yes it shares your number
e)
Yes it shares your email
24.
What two pieces of information does the signal report?
a)
Location and speed
b)
Name and age
c)
Car type and color
d)
Battery level and time
e)
Destination and origin
25.
What speed example suggests a clear highway?
a)
10 km per hour
b)
50 km per hour
c)
100 km per hour
d)
200 km per hour
e)
0 km per hour
26.
What color is the map when traffic is moving well?
a)
Red
b)
Yellow
c)
Green
d)
Blue
e)
Black
27.
What is the term for something that does not fit the pattern?
a)
A mistake
b)
An anomaly
c)
A glitch
d)
A virus
e)
A surprise
28.
What change indicates a potential traffic jam?
a)
Phones speeding up
b)
Phones turning off
c)
Phones slowing to a crawl
d)
Phones changing direction
e)
Phones playing music
29.
What low speed example is given for a traffic jam?
a)
100 km per hour
b)
80 km per hour
c)
60 km per hour
d)
10 km per hour
e)
40 km per hour
30.
What does the AI guess when it sees slow phones?
a)
A party is happening
b)
A race is starting
c)
A traffic jam exists
d)
The road is closed
e)
The internet is down
31.
What is the name of the method used to collect this data?
a)
Crowdsourcing
b)
Outsourcing
c)
Insourcing
d)
Data mining
e)
Web surfing
32.
What constitutes the "crowd" in crowdsourcing?
a)
A group of scientists
b)
A large group of drivers
c)
A team of robots
d)
A collection of cameras
e)
A box of sensors
33.
Who performed the experiment with the wagon?
a)
Steve Jobs
b)
Elon Musk
c)
Simon Weckert
d)
Bill Gates
e)
Mark Zuckerberg
34.
How many smartphones did the artist use?
a)
10
b)
50
c)
99
d)
100
e)
200
35.
What app was running on the 99 phones?
a)
A music app
b)
A game app
c)
A navigation app
d)
A weather app
e)
A camera app
36.
What object carried the 99 phones?
a)
A backpack
b)
A suitcase
c)
A little red wagon
d)
A shopping cart
e)
A plastic bag
37.
How did the artist move down the street?
a)
He ran quickly
b)
He drove a car
c)
He walked very slowly
d)
He rode a bike
e)
He skated
38.
What was the condition of the street in reality?
a)
Completely empty
b)
Full of cars
c)
Under construction
d)
Flooded
e)
Blocked by a parade
39.
What did the Google Maps AI see?
a)
One person walking
b)
99 users clotted together
c)
A fast car
d)
A broken phone
e)
A red wagon
40.
How did the AI interpret the walking pace?
a)
As a pedestrian
b)
As a running race
c)
As massive traffic jam
d)
As a parked car
e)
As a bicycle
41.
What color did the street turn on the map during the experiment?
a)
Green
b)
Yellow
c)
Orange
d)
Bright red
e)
Purple
42.
What is the fake jam called in the video?
a)
A ghost jam
b)
A phantom jam
c)
A fake jam
d)
A glitch jam
e)
A paper jam
43.
What main lesson does the red wagon experiment teach?
a)
Always use a map
b)
Don't walk in the street
c)
Garbage In Garbage Out
d)
Phones are heavy
e)
Red wagons are useful
44.
What does "Garbage In" refer to?
a)
Trash cans
b)
Bad data given to the AI
c)
Broken phones
d)
Old computers
e)
Slow internet
45.
What does "Garbage Out" refer to?
a)
Taking out the trash
b)
A bad result from the AI
c)
A broken screen
d)
A lost signal
e)
A dead battery
46.
Is the AI considered smart like a person?
a)
Yes it is smarter
b)
No it is not smart like a person
c)
It is exactly the same
d)
It depends on the phone
e)
Only on Tuesdays
47.
What would a human see if they looked at the street?
a)
A traffic jam
b)
An empty street
c)
A parade
d)
A busy market
e)
A highway
48.
What does the AI do with the data it receives?
a)
It questions it
b)
It ignores it
c)
It blindly trusts it
d)
It deletes it
e)
It laughs at it
49.
What caused the AI to make a mistake?
a)
A software bug
b)
A power outage
c)
The bad data from the phones
d)
The weather
e)
The time of day
50.
What do we rely on AI systems for daily?
a)
Cooking food
b)
Unlocking phones and guiding cars
c)
Walking dogs
d)
Cleaning rooms
e)
Writing books
51.
What is the risk if AI only knows sensor data?
a)
It might get things wrong
b)
It will become human
c)
It will stop working
d)
It will run out of battery
e)
It will overheat
52.
What makes the traffic data anonymous?
a)
It hides the car model
b)
It hides the speed
c)
It does not identify the specific user
d)
It is encrypted
e)
It is deleted immediately
53.
Why did the artist walk slowly?
a)
To be safe
b)
To simulate slow moving cars
c)
To save energy
d)
To protect the phones
e)
To enjoy the view
54.
What did the red lines on the map do to other drivers?
a)
Helped them
b)
Warned them to avoid the route
c)
Made them drive faster
d)
Confused them
e)
Stopped them
55.
What kind of brain does the phone have?
a)
Biological
b)
Secret
c)
Artificial
d)
Mechanical
e)
Alien
56.
What is the "dark box" in the video?
a)
The phone case
b)
The red wagon
c)
The phone without sensors
d)
The battery compartment
e)
The night mode
57.
What was the primary goal of the red wagon artist?
a)
To steal phones
b)
To charge phones
c)
To test the system reliability
d)
To sell wagons
e)
To exercise
58.
How long does FaceID take to work?
a)
One minute
b)
Ten seconds
c)
A split second
d)
Five minutes
e)
An hour
59.
Which light allows the phone to see in the dark?
a)
Sunlight
b)
Flashlight
c)
Infrared light
d)
Streetlight
e)
Moonlight
60.
What shape does the sand reveal in the analogy?
a)
A box
b)
A face
c)
An object
d)
A pyramid
e)
A ball
61.
Why does FaceID work with a beard?
a)
Beards are invisible to AI
b)
It checks the deep structure not just surface hair
c)
It asks for a password
d)
It guesses
e)
It takes a new photo
62.
What does the traffic AI look for to find a jam?
a)
Colors
b)
Patterns
c)
Sounds
d)
Text
e)
Pictures
63.
What generates the "pure data" for the FaceID AI?
a)
The screen
b)
The camera and dot projector
c)
The battery
d)
The microphone
e)
The speaker
64.
If 300 phones moved fast down a street what would the map show?
a)
Red line
b)
Green line
c)
Blue line
d)
Yellow line
e)
Black line
65.
What determines if the FaceID unlocks?
a)
A match in the math
b)
A voice match
c)
A fingerprint
d)
A password
e)
A swipe
66.
What is the "input" in the garbage in garbage out rule?
a)
The result
b)
The sensor data
c)
The screen display
d)
The user
e)
The battery
67.
What is the "output" in the garbage in garbage out rule?
a)
The sensor data
b)
The decision or result
c)
The power
d)
The sound
e)
The light
68.
Why could a human not be fooled by the red wagon trick?
a)
Humans are faster
b)
Humans have common sense and vision
c)
Humans don't use maps
d)
Humans don't have phones
e)
Humans like wagons
69.
What does the video imply about technology?
a)
It is perfect
b)
It is magic
c)
It has limitations
d)
It is alive
e)
It is dangerous
70.
What is the role of the 30000 dots?
a)
To light up the face
b)
To create a map
c)
To warm the skin
d)
To clean the lens
e)
To charge the phone
71.
What does the term "anomaly" mean in the traffic context?
a)
A smooth road
b)
A fast car
c)
A break in the normal pattern
d)
A stopped car
e)
A police car
72.
How fast does the FaceID process happen?
a)
Instantly
b)
Slowly
c)
After a delay
d)
When you press a button
e)
Twice
73.
Can a photograph have "depth"?
a)
Yes
b)
No it is flat
c)
Sometimes
d)
Only if printed
e)
Only in color
74.
What was the color of the street on the map before the wagon experiment?
a)
Red
b)
Green
c)
Black
d)
White
e)
Purple
75.
Why is the "brain" inside the phone called "secret"?
a)
No one knows about it
b)
It is hidden inside the chips
c)
It is magic
d)
It is invisible
e)
It is quiet
76.
What specific part of the face is mentioned as being "closer"?
a)
Ears
b)
Chin
c)
Nose
d)
Forehead
e)
Cheeks
77.
What specific part of the face is mentioned as being "farther back"?
a)
Nose
b)
Lips
c)
Ears
d)
Eyes
e)
Chin
78.
What is the "match" FaceID looks for?
a)
Color match
b)
Shape and depth match
c)
Voice match
d)
Fingerprint match
e)
Eye scan
79.
What does the video suggest you do with this information?
a)
Stop using phones
b)
Be aware of how AI thinks
c)
Buy a wagon
d)
Walk slowly
e)
Turn off GPS
80.
What does the "red wagon" represent in the lesson?
a)
A toy
b)
A vehicle
c)
A source of bad data
d)
A phone case
e)
A battery
81.
What helps the AI ignore makeup?
a)
It likes colors
b)
It sees through paint
c)
It measures structure not surface
d)
It guesses
e)
It asks the user
82.
Does the traffic system track a single person's journey?
a)
Yes always
b)
No it aggregates data
c)
Only if they speed
d)
Only if they stop
e)
Only in red cars
83.
What made the street in the experiment "empty"?
a)
No cars were there
b)
It was closed
c)
It was night
d)
It was raining
e)
It was a drawing
84.
Why did the map turn red?
a)
The phone battery was low
b)
The artist painted it
c)
The AI detected slow movement from many phones
d)
The screen broke
e)
The sun was setting
85.
What is the "magic" behind the phone's vision?
a)
Spells
b)
Sensors and Math
c)
Mirrors
d)
Glass
e)
Wires
86.
What connects the dots in FaceID?
a)
Lines drawn by a pencil
b)
The AI software
c)
The user
d)
The internet
e)
A wire
87.
What is the main takeaway about AI trust?
a)
AI is suspicious
b)
AI verifies everything visually
c)
AI blindly trusts inputs
d)
AI asks questions
e)
AI is human
88.
Could a 2D picture unlock a phone if FaceID checked for heat?
a)
Yes
b)
No
c)
Maybe
d)
Only in summer
e)
Only printed photos
89.
What is the relationship between data and the real world for AI?
a)
They are always the same
b)
Data is how AI sees the real world
c)
They are unrelated
d)
AI ignores data
e)
Real world controls AI directly
90.
Did the 99 phones need to be on a call?
a)
Yes
b)
No just navigation running
c)
No just music playing
d)
Yes on video call
e)
No they were off
Reset
