This page provides an interactive recap of the key concepts covered in the "Introduction to AI" module. Use these activities to test your understanding and see how the core ideas connect.
This page provides an interactive recap of the key concepts covered in the "Introduction to AI" module. Use these activities to test your understanding and see how the core ideas connect.
Test your knowledge with these quick questions. Click the spoiler tag to reveal the answer.
Question 1: Which AI technique is most suitable for a task where you have a large dataset of emails, each labeled as “spam” or “not spam”?
> **Answer:** Supervised Learning (specifically, Classification). This technique is ideal for learning from labeled data to make predictions. >
Question 2: True or False- Deep Learning models require manual feature engineering, where a data scientist has to carefully craft the input features for the model.
> **Answer:** False. One of the key advantages of Deep Learning is its ability to automatically learn relevant features from raw data (like images or text) through its layered neural network structure. >
Question 3: What is the primary difference between Generative AI and Discriminative AI?
> **Answer:** Discriminative AI learns to _distinguish_ between different categories of data (e.g., classifying an image as a cat or a dog). Generative AI learns to _create_ new data that resembles the data it was trained on (e.g., generating a new image of a cat). >
Question 4: What is the difference between Narrow AI, General AI, Super AI, and Machine Learning AI?
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Narrow AI | Also called Weak AI; designed for a specific task (e.g., voice assistants, image recognition) and cannot perform other tasks. |
| General AI | Also called Strong AI; would have human-like intelligence and the ability to learn and apply knowledge across many domains. |
| Super AI | Hypothetical AI that surpasses human intelligence in all aspects, including creativity and problem-solving. |
| Machine Learning AI | Subset of AI that enables systems to learn from data and improve over time without explicit programming; foundation for most current Narrow AI systems. |
Match the term on the left with the correct description on the right.
| Term | Description (Jumbled) |
|---|---|
| 1. Reinforcement Learning | A. The architecture that powers most modern LLMs. |
| 2. Unsupervised Learning | B. The process of training a neural network by adjusting weights based on errors. |
| 3. Backpropagation | C. Learns by grouping data without pre-existing labels. |
| 4. Transformer | D. An agent learns to make decisions by taking actions and receiving rewards or penalties. |
(1-D:)- (2-C:)- (3-B:) - (4-A:)