1. Which one of the following is an example of computational thinking? Allowing your friend to decide where to go Wandering around until you find a friend Asking a parent to arrange for you to meet your friend Planning when and how you will meet a friend 2. Decomposition is Breaking down data, processes, or problems into smaller, manageable parts. Identifying the general principles that generate these patterns Developing the step by step instructions for solving problems Observing patterns, trends, similarities, and differences across data 3. What is computational thinking? It makes us think like a robot It makes us memorize steps It addresses a big or complex problem by breaking it down into smaller pieces. The solution to a problem lies in developing software 4. Designing a science experiment based on a famous scientist’s previous experimental design requires what activity? Decomposition Abstraction Algorithms Pattern recognition 5. What is abstraction? Observing patterns, trends, similarities, and differences across data Breaking down data, processes, or problems into smaller, manageable parts. Developing the step by step instructions for solving this and similar problems Identifying the general principles that generate a pattern 6. What do data-gathering methods include? Flowcharts, graphs, and images Sorting and rearranging Quantitative and qualitative approaches Transformation and recognizing similar patterns 7. What is pattern recognition? Identifying the general principles that generate patterns Breaking down data, processes, or problems into smaller, manageable parts. Developing the step by step instructions for solving this and similar problems Observing patterns, trends, similarities, and differences across data 8. What method would you use to find a common theme across multiple events that led to the American Revolution? Pattern recognition Algorithms Decomposition Abstraction 9. What do data manipulation methods include? Quantitative and qualitative approaches Sorting and rearranging Flowcharts, graphs, and images Transformation and recognizing similar patterns 10. What do quantitative data-collection tools include? Interviews Surveys Focus groups Observations 11. What is data Manipulation? The process of gathering appropriate information Breaking down tasks into smaller, manageable parts Depicting and organizing data in appropriate graphs, charts, words, or images Making sense of data, finding patterns, and drawing conclusions 12. Why do we need to think computationally? To create new lessons for the school curriculum To address complex issues more easily To make us think like a computer To help us learn programming 13. Pretend you created an algorithm to put these names in alphabetical order: Jamal, Berthe, Sulye, Wyatt. After an algorithm ran the first time, what would the order of the names be? Wyatt, Sulye, Berthe, Jamal Berthe, Jamal, Sulye, Wyatt Jamal, Berthe, Wyatt, Sulye Sulye, Berthe, Wyatt, Jamal 14. What is data generation? Breaking down tasks into smaller, manageable parts Depicting and organizing data in appropriate graphs charts, words, or images Making sense of data, finding patterns, and drawing conclusions The process of gathering appropriate information 15. 5) What does algorithm design means? Observing patterns, trends, similarities, and differences across data Identifying the general principles that generate patterns Breaking down data, processes, or problems into smaller, manageable parts. Developing the step by step instructions for solving this and similar problems Loading … Leave a Reply Cancel replyYou must be logged in to post a comment. previousCorrect Use of Tenses 4nextComputational Thinking Quiz 2
