Cegielski + Test bank Tech Guide 4 Intelligent Systems 3e - Test Bank | Introduction to Info Systems 4th Canadian Edition by Rainer and Sanchez by Rainer Prince, Splettstoesser Hogeterp, Sanchez Rodriguez. DOCX document preview.

Cegielski + Test bank Tech Guide 4 Intelligent Systems 3e

Tech Guide 4

Intelligent Systems

Question Type: True/False

1) Artificial intelligence is perishable, whereas natural intelligence is permanent from an organizational point of view.

Learning Objective: Differentiate between artificial intelligence and human intelligence.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.1 Introduction to Intelligent Systems

Difficulty: Easy

2) It is difficult to document the knowledge of artificial intelligence, but it is easy to document the knowledge of natural intelligence.

Learning Objective: Differentiate between artificial intelligence and human intelligence.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.1 Introduction to Intelligent Systems

Difficulty: Easy

3) Expertise refers to the extensive, task-specific knowledge acquired from training, reading, and experience.

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Easy

4) Expert systems attempt to mimic human experts by applying expertise in a specific domain.

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Easy

5) An expert system has a knowledge base and an inference engine.

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Easy

6) One problem with expert systems is they decrease quality.

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Easy

7) A neural network has two layers of interconnected nodes.

Learning Objective: Define neural networks, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.3 Neural Networks

Difficulty: Easy

8) Fuzzy logic defines subjective concepts.

Learning Objective: Define fuzzy logic, and provide examples of its use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.4 Fuzzy Logic

Difficulty: Easy

9) A genetic algorithm finds the combination of inputs that produces the best outputs.

Learning Objective: Define genetic algorithms, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.5 Genetic Algorithms

Difficulty: Easy

10) Intelligent agents use expert systems and fuzzy logic to create their behavior.

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.6 Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Easy

11) The goal of artificial intelligence is to completely replace human intelligence.

Learning Objective: Differentiate between artificial intelligence and human intelligence.

Learning Objective 1: Introduction to Intelligent Systems

Difficulty: Easy

12) The explanation subsystem is used to justify recommendations.

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Expert Systems

Difficulty: Easy

13) Neural networks simulate the underlying concepts of the biological brain.

Learning Objective: Define neural networks, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Neural Networks

Difficulty: Easy

14) Neural networks require complete inputs to be effective.

Learning Objective: Define neural networks, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Neural Networks

Difficulty: Easy

15) Fuzzy logic can only address problems that are black and white.

Learning Objective: Define fuzzy logic, and provide examples of its use.

Learning Objective 1: Fuzzy Logic

Difficulty: Easy

16) Google uses fuzzy logic.

Learning Objective: Define fuzzy logic, and provide examples of its use.

Learning Objective 1: Fuzzy Logic

Difficulty: Medium

17) A genetic algorithm is an optimizing method that finds the combination of outputs that produces the best inputs.

Learning Objective: Define genetic algorithms, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Genetic Algorithms

Difficulty: Easy

18) A shopping bot is also called a personal agent.

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Easy

19) A user agent is also called a personal agent.

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Easy

20) Which of the following is not a characteristic of natural intelligence?

a) It is perishable from an organizational point of view.

b) It is easy, fast, and inexpensive.

c) It is erratic and inconsistent.

d) It is highly creative.

e) It makes use of a wide context of experiences.

Learning Objective: Differentiate between artificial intelligence and human intelligence.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.1 Introduction to Intelligent Systems

Difficulty: Medium

21) Which of the following is not a characteristic of artificial intelligence?

a) It is permanent.

b) It is easy, fast, and inexpensive.

c) It is highly creative.

d) It tends to be effective only in narrow domains.

e) It is consistent and thorough.

Learning Objective: Differentiate between artificial intelligence and human intelligence.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.1 Introduction to Intelligent Systems

Difficulty: Medium

22) Expert systems:

a) solve problems that are too difficult for human experts

b) are based on procedural computer programming languages

c) work in specific domains

d) can apply to any business problem

e) share characteristics with mainframe computing

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Medium

23) Which of the following statements is false?

a) Expert systems cannot replace decision makers.

b) Expert systems apply expertise in a specific domain.

c) Expert systems capture the expertise from a domain expert (a person).

d) Expert systems can be embedded in larger systems.

e) Expert systems follow a logical path towards a recommendation.

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Medium

24) Which of the following is not an expert system activity?

a) Knowledge acquisition

b) Knowledge domain

c) Knowledge inferencing

d) Knowledge representation

e) Knowledge transfer

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Medium

25) An inference engine is:

a) a data mining strategy used by intelligent agents

b) the programming environment of an expert system

c) a method of organizing expert system knowledge into chunks

d) a methodology used to search through the rule base of an expert system

e) the user interface of an expert system

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Medium

26) Which of the following statements concerning expert systems is false?

a) The knowledge base contains facts.

b) The knowledge base contains rules.

c) An expert system can explain its recommendation.

d) The blackboard displays the recommendation.

e) Expert systems cannot learn from their own mistakes.

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Medium

27) Which of the following is not a benefit of expert systems?

a) Increased output and productivity

b) Capture and dissemination of scarce expertise

c) Increased decision-making time

d) Reliability

e) Works with incomplete, uncertain information

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Medium

28) Which of the following is not a limitation of expert systems?

a) Expert systems cannot work with incomplete or uncertain data.ans

b) A process might contain too many rules to work as an expert system.

c) A process might be too vague to work as an expert system.

d) Decisions made by expert systems might be a potential liability.

e) Expert systems need to learn from their own mistakes.

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Medium

29) _____ refer(s) to computer reasoning that deals with uncertainties by simulating the process of human reasoning.

a) Expert systems

b) Artificial neural networks

c) Speech understanding systems

d) Fuzzy logic

e) Computer vision systems

Learning Objective: Define fuzzy logic, and provide examples of its use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.4 Fuzzy Logic

Difficulty: Medium

30) Fuzzy logic could be used to define which of the following terms:

a) Gender

b) Moderate income

c) Age

d) Address

e) Income

Learning Objective: Define fuzzy logic, and provide examples of its use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.4 Fuzzy Logic

Difficulty: Medium

31) Which of the following is not a characteristic of genetic algorithms?

a) Selection

b) Crossover

c) Transformation

d) Mutation

Learning Objective: Define genetic algorithms, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.5 Genetic Algorithms

Difficulty: Medium

32) Which of the following statements is false?

a) In genetic algorithms, crossover means combining portions of good outcomes.

b) Generic algorithms are best suited for decision making where there are thousands of solutions.

c) Users have to tell the generic algorithm what constitutes a “good” solution.

d) In genetic algorithms, mutation means randomly trying combinations and evaluating the outcome.

e) All of these statements are true.

Learning Objective: Define genetic algorithms, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.5 Genetic Algorithms

Difficulty: Medium

33) Which of the following statements is false?

a) An intelligent agent is a software program.

b) Intelligent agents are also called bots.

c) Intelligent agents are always helpful.

d) Intelligent agents use export systems and fuzzy logic.

e) Intelligent agents perform repetitive computer-related tasks.

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.6 Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Easy

34) Which of the following statements is false?

a) Information agents search for information and store it for the user.

b) Information agents are used by Google to surf the Web sites in Google’s index.

c) Monitoring-and-surveillance agents are also called predictive agents.

d) Personal agents take action on behalf of the user.

e) User agents automatically fill out forms on the Web from stored information.

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.6 Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Easy

35) Hyo runs an ice cream shop with her family. They need to train someone to close the store at the end of day. This process is an example of which type of intelligent system?

a) Expert systems

b) Neural network

c) Fuzzy logic

d) Genetic algorithms

e) Intelligent agent

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Medium

36) Hyo runs an ice cream shop with her family. They have configured their computer to put any e-mail that contains the word “order” into a folder called Possible Orders. This process is an example of which type of intelligent system?

a) Expert systems

b) Neural network

c) Fuzzy logic

d) Genetic algorithms

e) Intelligent agent

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.6 Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Medium

37) Hyo runs an ice cream shop with her family. They just started letting customers fax in their ice cream orders. Sometimes the writing is hard to read, and Hyo’s family has to guess what the customers have ordered based on what flavors the shop has. This process is an example of which type of intelligent system?

a) Expert systems

b) Neural network

c) Fuzzy logic.

d) Genetic algorithms

e) Intelligent agent.

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.6 Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Medium

38) Which of the following is a characteristic of artificial intelligence?

a) It is difficult to document.

b) It makes use of a wide context of experiences.

c) It can be erratic, inconsistent, and incomplete at times.

d) It is a permanent preservation of knowledge.

Learning Objective: Differentiate between artificial intelligence and human intelligence.

Learning Objective 1: Introduction to Intelligent Systems

Difficulty: Easy

39) What is the primary purpose of the Turing test?

a) Determine whether computers can exhibit intelligent behavior.

b) Support or replace decision-makers.

c) Explains recommendations provided by the computer.

d) Recognize patterns within complex data.

Learning Objective: Differentiate between artificial intelligence and human intelligence.

Learning Objective 1: Introduction to Intelligent Systems

Difficulty: Medium

40) Which of the following is NOT an intelligent system?

a) ujam

b) IBM’s Watson

c) Blackboard

d) Norfolk Southern’s PLASMA

Learning Objective: Differentiate between artificial intelligence and human intelligence.

Learning Objective 1: Introduction to Intelligent Systems

Difficulty: Hard

41) ______________ attempt to mimic human experts by applying expertise in a specific domain.

a) Neural networks

b) Expert systems

c) Genetic algorithms

d) Intelligent agents

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Expert Systems

Difficulty: Easy

42) Which of the following is the correct order of the activities to transfer expertise from the expert to a computer?

a) Acquisition, Representation, Inferencing, Transfer

b) Transfer, Acquisition, Representation, Inferencing

c) Acquisition, Inferencing, Representation, Transfer

d) Transfer, Acquisition, Inferencing, Representation

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Expert Systems

Difficulty: Easy

43) In this stage of transferring expertise from the expert to a computer, acquired knowledge is organized as rules or frames and stored electronically in a knowledge base.

a) Acquisition

b) Inferencing

c) Representation

d) Transfer

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Expert Systems

Difficulty: Easy

44) Neural networks are NOT used for _____________.

a) combatting fraud

b) preventing money-laundering

c) airline security

d) medical expertise

Learning Objective: Define neural networks, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Neural Networks

Difficulty: Medium

45) Neural networks are _________________.

a) a system of programs and data structures

b) used to approximate the operation of the human brain

c) particularly good at recognizing subtle, hidden, and newly emerging patterns in complex data

d) All of the above describe neural networks

Learning Objective: Define neural networks, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Neural Networks

Difficulty: Easy

46) _______________ is a mathematical method of handling imprecise or subjective information.

a) An expert system

b) Fuzzy logic

c) A neural network

d) An intelligent agent

Learning Objective: Define fuzzy logic, and provide examples of its use.

Learning Objective 1: Fuzzy Logic

Difficulty: Easy

47) Fuzzy logic handles _______________ concepts.

a) Black and white

b) Objective

c) Subjective

d) Well-defined

Learning Objective: Define fuzzy logic, and provide examples of its use.

Learning Objective 1: Fuzzy Logic

Difficulty: Easy

48) ______________ gives preference to better and better outcomes.

a) Crossover

b) Evolution

c) Mutation

d) Selection

Learning Objective: Define genetic algorithms, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Genetic Algorithms

Difficulty: Easy

49) Which of the following is NOT true of genetic algorithms?

a) They work best when there are only a few possible solutions.

b) They can be used to find and evaluate solutions intelligently.

c) They can process many more possibilities more thoroughly and faster than humans.

d) They mimic the evolutionary “survival of the fittest” process.

Learning Objective: Define genetic algorithms, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Genetic Algorithms

Difficulty: Medium

50) Randomly trying combinations and evaluating the success (or failure) of an outcome is _________________.

a) crossover

b) evolution

c) mutation

d) selection

Learning Objective: Define genetic algorithms, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Genetic Algorithms

Difficulty: Easy

51) Combining portions of good outcomes in the hope of creating an even better outcome is _________________.

a) crossover

b) mutation

c) selection

d) testing

Learning Objective: Define genetic algorithms, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Genetic Algorithms

Difficulty: Easy

52) Intelligent agents often use ________________ behind the scenes.

a) expert systems and fuzzy logic

b) expert systems and neural networks

c) fuzzy logic and neural networks

d) fuzzy logic and genetic algorithms

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Medium

53) ____________ agents help customers find the products and services they need on a web site.

a) Information

b) Monitoring-and-surveillance

c) Buyer

d) User

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Easy

54) A _____________ agent is software that will search several retailer websites and provide a comparison of each retailer’s offerings including price and availability.

a) Buyer

b) Personal

c) User

d) Information

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Easy

55) ____________ agents constantly observe and report on some item of interest.

a) Information

b) Monitoring-and-surveillance

c) Buyer

d) User

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Easy

Question Type: Essay

56) Compare and contrast expert systems and intelligent agents.

Learning Objective: Define neural networks, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective: Define fuzzy logic, and provide examples of its use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.3 Neural Networks

Section Reference: TG 4.4 Fuzzy Logic

Difficulty: Medium

57) How are neural networks useful to businesses?

Learning Objective: Define neural networks, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective: Define fuzzy logic, and provide examples of its use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.3 Neural Networks

Section Reference: TG 4.4 Fuzzy Logic

Difficulty: Medium

58) How are intelligent agents useful to businesses?

Learning Objective: Define neural networks, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective: Define fuzzy logic, and provide examples of its use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.3 Neural Networks

Section Reference: TG 4.4 Fuzzy Logic

Difficulty: Medium

59) Compare and contrast fuzzy logic and neural networks.

Learning Objective: Define neural networks, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective: Define fuzzy logic, and provide examples of its use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.3 Neural Networks

Section Reference: TG 4.4 Fuzzy Logic

Difficulty: Medium

60) What are the advantages and disadvantages of artificial intelligence systems?

Learning Objective: Differentiate between artificial intelligence and human intelligence.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.1 Introduction to Intelligent Systems

Difficulty: Hard

61) Describe how your university could use an expert system in its admissions process.

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.2 Expert Systems

Difficulty: Hard

62) Contrast the three types of intelligent agents and give examples of how they might be used in business.

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: TG 4.6 Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Hard

Question Type: Fill-in-the-Blank

63) Artificial intelligence is a subfield of computer science concerned with studying the thought processes of ____________.

Learning Objective: Differentiate between artificial intelligence and human intelligence.

Learning Objective 1: Introduction to Intelligent Systems

Difficulty: Easy

64) The _________________ is a computer program that provides a methodology for reasoning and formulating conclusions.

Learning Objective: Define expert systems, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Expert Systems

Difficulty: Easy

65) A _________________ is a system of programs and data structures that approximates the operation of the human brain.

Learning Objective: Define neural networks, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Neural Networks

Difficulty: Easy

66) Fuzzy logic is a mathematical method of handling _______________ information.

Learning Objective: Define fuzzy logic, and provide examples of its use.

Learning Objective 1: Fuzzy Logic

Difficulty: Easy

67) A ____________ mimics the evolutionary “survival-of-the-fittest” process to generate increasingly better solutions to a problem.

Learning Objective: Define genetic algorithms, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Genetic Algorithms

Difficulty: Easy

68) An intelligent agent is a software program that assists you, or acts on your behalf, in performing ______________________ computer-related tasks.

Learning Objective: Define intelligent agents, and provide examples of their use.

Learning Objective 1: Intelligent Agents

Difficulty: Medium

Legal Notice

Copyright © 2014 by John Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. or related companies. All rights reserved.

The data contained in these files are protected by copyright. This manual is furnished under licence and may be used only in accordance with the terms of such licence.

The material provided herein may not be downloaded, reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, modified, made available on a network, used to create derivative works, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise without the prior written permission of John Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd.

Document Information

Document Type:
DOCX
Chapter Number:
All in one
Created Date:
Aug 21, 2025
Chapter Name:
Tech Guide 4 Intelligent Systems
Author:
Rainer Prince, Splettstoesser Hogeterp, Sanchez Rodriguez

Connected Book

Test Bank | Introduction to Info Systems 4th Canadian Edition by Rainer and Sanchez

By Rainer Prince, Splettstoesser Hogeterp, Sanchez Rodriguez

Test Bank General
View Product →

$24.99

100% satisfaction guarantee

Buy Full Test Bank

Benefits

Immediately available after payment
Answers are available after payment
ZIP file includes all related files
Files are in Word format (DOCX)
Check the description to see the contents of each ZIP file
We do not share your information with any third party