DCIT 313 QUIZ 1
DCIT 313 QUIZ 1
• A. Fisher Ada
• B. Alan Turing
• C. John McCarthy
• D. Allen Newell
• A. Expert Systems
• B. Gaming
• C. Vision Systems
• A. Boolean Algebra
• B. Turing Test
• C. Logarithm
• D. Algorithm
• A. Sensors
• B. Perceiver
• C. Actuators
• D. Both a and c
• A. Simple-action rule
• C. Condition-action rule
• A. Utility-based agent
• B. Model-based agent
• C. Goal-based Agent
• D. Learning Agent
• A. True
• B. False
• A. Values-based
• B. Critical
• C. Analytical
• D. Heuristic
• A. Heuristic Processing
• B. Cognitive Science
• C. Relative Symbolism
• D. Pattern Matching
• B. An agent does not contain the knowledge of the State and its actions.
• B. Sensors
• C. Perceiver
• A. 1
• B. 2
• C. 3
• D. 4
• A. Program
• B. Architecture
• A. Learning agent
• B. Observing agent
• C. Reflex agent
• A. Perceiving
• B. Learning
• C. Observing
• A. Search
• B. Plan
• C. Retrieve
• A. Perceive
• B. Performance
• C. Learning
• D. Actuator
• A. PROLOG
• B. Java
• C. LISP
• D. Perl
• A. True
• B. False
• A. Sensors
• B. Actuators
• C. Performance Measures
• A. Fully Observable
• B. partially Observable
• C. All of the mentioned
• A. True
• B. False
• A. Episodic
• B. Semi-Static
• C. Single agent
• D. Partially Observable
• A. Architecture
• B. Agent Function
• C. Perception Sequence
• B. Sensor
• C. Design problem
• A. Agents
• B. AI system
• C. Sensor
• D. Actuators
• A. Sensors
• B. Actuators
• C. MEMS
• A. Filtering algorithm
• B. Sensors
• C. Actuators
• A. Award
• B. Reward
• C. Explicit
• D. Implicit
• A. Relaxed
• B. Logic
• C. Relational
• A. Complex
• B. Relational
• C. Hybrid
• A. Hybrid
• B. Reflective
• C. Relational
• A. Decision-making algorithm
• B. Learning algorithm
• C. Complex algorithm
• A. True
• B. False
• A. True
• B. False
Question 39 of 79 1.0 Points
The first milestone in the history of AI development happened in the year ____.
• A. 1931
• B. 1921
• C. 1941
• D. 1951
• A. Deep Ocean
• B. Chess Master
• C. Grandmaster
• D. Deep Blue
• A. True
• B. False
• A. ? a philosopher(a) scholar(a)
• B. ? a philosopher(a) scholar(a)
• C. All of the mentioned
• A. Deductive Systems
• B. Inductive Systems
• A. True
• B. False
• B. Quantification Theory
• A. Representational Verification
• B. Representational Adequacy
• D. Inferential Efficiency
• A. atomic sentences
• B. Complex sentences
• C. No further inference
• A. Resolution
• B. Inference
• C. Conjunction
• B. Universally quantified
• A. Positive literal
• B. Negative literal
• D. Neutral literal
• A. Variables
• B. No function symbols
• C. Data complexity
• A. Old fact
• B. Narrow fact
• C. New fact
• A. Constraint variable
• B. Conjunct ordering
• C. Data complexity
• A. 1
• B. 2
• C. 3
• D. 4
• A. Forward chaining
• B. Backward chaining
• C. Hill-climb algorithm
• A. Backward chaining
• B. Forward chaining
• C. Logic programming
• D. Parallel programming
• A. Additional statements
• B. Substitutes matching the query
• C. Logical statement
• A. Queue
• B. List
• C. Vector
• D. Stack
• A. Conjuncts
• B. Substitution
• C. Composition of substitution
• A. Repeated states
• B. Incompleteness
• C. Complexity
• A. Variables
• C. Graph
• A. Negation as failure
• B. Proposition
• C. Substitution
• D. Negation as success
• B. Occur check
• C. Proposition check
• A. Clauses
• B. Variables
• C. Propositional resolution
• D. Proposition
• A. Disjunction of literals
• B. Disjunction of variables
• C. Conjunction of literals
• D. Conjunction of variables
• A. Existentially quantified
• B. Universally quantified
• C. Quantified
• A. Search statement
• B. Reading statement
• C. Replaced statement
• D. Original statement
• B. Inference rule
• C. Resolution rule
• B. Added as three
• C. Reduced to one
• A. Sentence is satisfiable
• B. Sentence is unsatisfiable
• A. Completely Observable
• B. Partially Observable
• C. Current symptoms plus some knowledge from the textbooks plus experience
• A. True
• B. False