AI Ethics and Bias: Understanding Fairness in Artificial Intelligence MCQs

Questions: 30

Questions
  • 1. What is the primary goal of AI ethics?

    • a) To make AI systems faster
    • b) To ensure the responsible development and use of AI systems
    • c) To reduce the cost of AI systems
    • d) To replace human decision-making entirely
  • 2. What does "algorithmic bias" refer to?

    • a) Systematic errors in AI systems that lead to unfair outcomes
    • b) Improving the accuracy of AI systems
    • c) Developing faster training algorithms
    • d) Increasing the efficiency of data storage
  • 3. Which of the following is an example of ethical concerns in AI?

    • a) Lack of open-source tools
    • b) High computational costs
    • c) Discrimination in hiring algorithms
    • d) Low hardware compatibility
  • 4. What is "fairness" in the context of AI?

    • a) Ensuring equitable treatment and outcomes for all individuals
    • b) Maximizing the efficiency of algorithms
    • c) Reducing training time for AI models
    • d) Increasing the size of datasets
  • 5. What is the purpose of "AI explainability"?

    • a) To create synthetic data
    • b) To optimize the performance of algorithms
    • c) To improve hardware compatibility
    • d) To make AI decisions transparent and understandable
  • 6. Which of the following frameworks is widely used to address AI bias?

    • a) Fairness through Awareness
    • b) Data Encryption Framework
    • c) Neural Network Optimization Framework
    • d) Blockchain for AI Framework
  • 7. What does "data bias" refer to in AI systems?

    • a) Low computational power of hardware
    • b) Errors during model evaluation
    • c) Issues in hyperparameter tuning
    • d) Skewed or incomplete data that leads to biased model predictions
  • 8. Which of the following is an ethical issue related to AI surveillance?

    • a) Privacy invasion
    • b) Increased algorithmic accuracy
    • c) Faster processing speeds
    • d) Higher hardware compatibility
  • 9. What is the focus of "inclusive design" in AI development?

    • a) Building systems that work equitably across diverse populations
    • b) Increasing training speed for AI models
    • c) Reducing model size for deployment
    • d) Enhancing GPU compatibility
  • 10. What is "human-in-the-loop" in AI systems?

    • a) Building systems without user feedback
    • b) Fully automating the decision-making process
    • c) Training AI systems without human intervention
    • d) Including human oversight in decision-making processes
  • 11. What is a "black-box model" in AI?

    • a) An AI model whose internal workings are not easily interpretable
    • b) A simple model with clear transparency
    • c) An unsupervised learning algorithm
    • d) A model optimized for GPU computation
  • 12. Which organization provides guidelines on AI ethics?

    • a) UNESCO
    • b) CERN
    • c) NASA
    • d) IEEE
  • 13. What is the significance of "accountability" in AI ethics?

    • a) Holding developers and organizations responsible for AI outcomes
    • b) Reducing the size of training datasets
    • c) Optimizing the learning rate of models
    • d) Enhancing the hardware efficiency of systems
  • 14. What is the role of "bias mitigation techniques" in AI?

    • a) Reducing or eliminating biases in AI systems
    • b) Increasing the complexity of AI models
    • c) Enhancing the processing speed of systems
    • d) Decreasing the size of datasets
  • 15. What does "data anonymization" help achieve in AI systems?

    • a) Protecting individual's privacy by removing identifiable information
    • b) Increasing the dataset size for better accuracy
    • c) Improving the efficiency of data processing
    • d) Enhancing hardware utilization during training
  • 16. What is "AI transparency"?

    • a) Reducing the complexity of AI models
    • b) Making the processes and decisions of AI systems clear and understandable
    • c) Increasing the size of training datasets
    • d) Decreasing computation time
  • 17. What is the ethical concern of "AI weaponization"?

    • a) Optimizing neural network architectures
    • b) Increasing model complexity
    • c) Using AI for harmful or military purposes
    • d) Reducing dataset bias
  • 18. Which principle is essential for responsible AI?

    • a) Optimized neural architectures
    • b) High computational speed
    • c) Reduced hardware costs
    • d) Non-discrimination
  • 19. How can "algorithmic transparency" be ensured?

    • a) By documenting and explaining the design and decision processes of AI systems
    • b) By using more complex neural networks
    • c) By increasing the computational efficiency of models
    • d) By reducing the dataset size
  • 20. Which term describes AI systems that prioritize user safety and well-being?

    • a) Efficiency
    • b) Beneficence
    • c) Scalability
    • d) Robustness
  • 21. What is "AI governance"?

    • a) Establishing rules and frameworks for the ethical use of AI
    • b) Optimizing algorithms for faster execution
    • c) Reducing hardware requirements for AI training
    • d) Improving neural network performance
  • 22. What is "bias amplification" in AI?

    • a) When AI models improve their accuracy over time
    • b) When AI models reduce dataset sizes
    • c) When AI models increase existing biases in the data
    • d) When AI models overfit training datasets
  • 23. What is "ethical AI by design"?

    • a) Incorporating ethical principles into AI development from the beginning
    • b) Developing AI models without documentation
    • c) Increasing the dataset size to reduce biases
    • d) Optimizing AI models for faster execution
  • 24. Which term refers to testing AI systems for fairness across demographic groups?

    • a) Backpropagation analysis
    • b) Model regularization
    • c) Fairness evaluation
    • d) Gradient descent optimization
  • 25. What is "adversarial bias testing"?

    • a) Testing AI models by introducing deliberate biases to evaluate their robustness
    • b) Reducing dataset size during training
    • c) Increasing the complexity of AI models
    • d) Enhancing GPU compatibility
  • 26. What does "proportionality" in AI ethics mean?

    • a) Increasing model accuracy at all costs
    • b) Ensuring AI systems do not cause harm greater than the benefits they provide
    • c) Reducing the computational efficiency of systems
    • d) Expanding the dataset size to reduce errors
  • 27. Which aspect is critical to preventing ethical issues in AI?

    • a) Larger training datasets only
    • b) High computational power
    • c) Advanced neural network architectures
    • d) Diverse and representative datasets
  • 28. What is the significance of "AI accessibility"?

    • a) Ensuring AI technologies are available to diverse populations
    • b) Increasing the training speed of AI models
    • c) Reducing dataset size for faster processing
    • d) Optimizing AI algorithms for higher performance
  • 29. What does the "Right to Explanation" in AI refer to?

    • a) Optimizing algorithms for faster execution
    • b) The legal requirement for organizations to explain AI decisions
    • c) Reducing the computational cost of AI models
    • d) Increasing the complexity of neural networks
  • 30. How can "fairness constraints" be applied in AI systems?

    • a) By ensuring equitable treatment for all groups during training and evaluation
    • b) By using larger datasets for training
    • c) By optimizing the algorithm for better hardware compatibility
    • d) By reducing the size of training data

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