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Short answers must be
brief. All answers are worth 1-2
points.
1. Fluent computer users (a) are able to use a Mac and a PC, or (b)
concentrate on being experts with either a PC or a Mac, and forget learning the
other one.
2. Computers (a) can usually catch l for 1 and O for 0 errors and
correct them, or (b) computers are rarely able to recognize l for 1 and O for 0
errors and correct them.
3. If computer R is a factor-of-4 faster than another computer S,
then (a) R’s rate is 4 times faster than S’s rate, or (b) R’s rate is 4% faster
than S’s rate.
4. “Clicking Around” and “Blazing Away” are techniques to help learn
an unfamiliar computer application.
They are reasonable techniques because
(a) Software designers want intuitive software, & so
use consistent interfaces,
(b) Learning software by reading the manual is usually
misleading,
(c) Humans are good at applying their experience to
learning new tools,
(d) The correct operation to solve a problem is always
found under the File menu, which can be found by “Clicking Around.”
5. When “…” is associated
with a menu item, it means (a) the operation may not always be available, or (b)
the operation requires further input.
6. In Fluency class the
notation Albright ß Powell means (a) the letter string Albright
is replaced by the letter string Powell in a
text, or (b) the letter string Powell is
substituted for the letter string Albright in
a text, or (c) Colin Powell and Madeleine Albright are both Secretary of State.
7. The “placeholder” in the
Placeholder Technique (a) removes copies of a letter sequence from the text, or
(b) is used to keep track of the positions of the removed strings, or (c) is
ultimately removed from the text.
8. The New
operation corresponds to a ‘blank instance’, which means (a) the desktop is a
solid color (usually blue) and has not yet been set to ‘wallpaper,’ or (b) the
Greek letter epsilon (e) must be used.
9. LAN stands for ‘local
area network’ meaning that (a) a LAN could connect all computers in Puget
Sound, or (b) a LAN could not connect all computers in Washington.
10. The (a) Internet uses
the World Wide Web, or the (b) World Wide Web uses the Internet.
11. The abbreviation IP
means (a) Internet Protocol, or (b) Information Protocol.
12. On UW’s campus (a) dante
is the name of a client, or (b) dante is the name of a server, or (c) dante is
the name of several computers.
13. The letters GIF stand
for (a) graphic interchange format, or (b) extend file names to indicate the
encoding of the information, or (c) can be used wherever JPG can be used.
14. In HTML the symbols <
and > are (a) used together with a word or abbreviation to form tags, or (b)
can be used alone whenever it is necessary to show “greater than” or “less
than.”
15. The HTML text <a href src="ski.htm">See Me
Ski</a> (a) contains the abbreviation src meaning “standard
resource computer,” or (b) is used to create a link to another Web page, or (c)
contains blanks, which is illegal in HTML.
16. HTML tables
(a) are a good way to prevent a sequence of words from
“wrapping,”
(b) must always have a boarder
(c) must use the <caption> and </caption>
tags, but if no caption is desired, text between the two tags can be empty
(d) are limited 16 rows, because 24 = 16.
17. Crawlers are (a)
programs that check WWW pages for terrorist activity, or (b) are programs
similar to viruses that move from computer to computer at Google.
18. A Web page is (a) true
if it comes from a Web site with a name that sounds like a famous organization,
or (b) false if it cannot be verified.
19. Hierarchy is used to
organize large collections of information because (a) the US military is
organized in a hierarchy, or (b) NATO is organized as a hierarchy, or (c)
global corporations are organized as hierarchies.
20. “Watching yourself
debug” is advised because (a) computer people are only interested in
themselves, or (b) it is a means of evaluating your knowledge and understanding
of a problem when you reach a dead end.
21. In debugging it is (a)
never advisable to reboot the computer because you may loose your place in the
debugging process, or (b) it is wise to try “getting out” of the software and
“getting back in.”
22. The PandA representation
(a) depends on being able to detect the presence of absence of a phenomenon, or
(b) depends on being able to set the phenomenon to be present or absent, or (c)
is the fundamental form of the binary representation.
23. The OED illustrates (a)
a complex encoding of structural information in a document using metadata, or
(b) that tags can increase the size of document, adding as much as 50% to the
digital form.
24. Alpha, Bravo, Charlie
(a) are symbols in a purposely non-minimal encoding, or (b) stand for ABC.
Short
Answer Fill in the blank in the
following questions.
25. Computers are named
using four numbers, e.g. 128.95.1.4. The name is called the computer’s
_________________________________________.
26. Humans used computer
names like whitehouse.gov which are meaningful to them. When you send email to president@whitehouse.gov how does your computer know the four numbers of the
computer to send the mail to?
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
27. Using pennies, nickels,
dimes and quarters to encode information, sequences of 4 coins can encode
_____________________________________ symbols [show your work].
28. How can one tell if a
Web site is located in Japan? ____________________
________________________________________________________________
29. List three of the five guidelines for
successful debugging.
(a)
______________________________________________________________
(b)
______________________________________________________________
(c)
_____________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
30. In Vincent Cerf’s
postcard analogy for IP, give three features that a postcard shares with an
IP-packet.
(a)_____________________________________________________________
(b)_____________________________________________________________
(c)_____________________________________________________________
31. Computers use Uniform
Resource Locators (URLs) to refer to Web pages. Carefully circle the requested
portion of the URL. (Parts may be circled 0, 1 or several times.)
Top-level domain:
http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/faculty/talks/comedy.pdf
Directory or directories:
http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/faculty/talks/comedy.pdf
Protocol:
http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/faculty/talks/comedy.pdf
Peer Domain to princeton.edu:
http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/faculty/talks/comedy.pdf
Extension:
http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/faculty/talks/comedy.pdf
32. “Joe, Jenny and Jamie
were in the lab. Joe, who is not taking FIT100, tried the URL
www.steamed.org/Soundoff, but it didn’t work – Unknown Location. Jenny, who is taking FIT100 this term, tried
www.steamed.org/soundoff and it worked. Jamie, who took FIT100 last term, tried
WWW.steamed.ORG/soundoff and it also worked.”
Give an IT rule or “lesson” that can be abstracted from this story. ______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________
Quote one item of
information from the story that is not essential to the lesson.
______________________________________________________________
Quote one item of
information from the story that is essential to the abstraction.
______________________________________________________________
33.
In HTML what RGB color is “#FFFFFF”? __________________________
35.
Write HTML commands to display the picture mondrian.jpg, which is stored a subdirectory called artpix
relative to the file containing the commands.
________________________________________________________________
34. [10 points] Using the
box on the next page, draw a picture of the Web page produced by the HTML. (You
can ignore the title.) If necessary
label your drawing with color or other descriptions so that it is clear exactly what is displayed. (Any
ambiguous answers are wrong.)
<html><head><title>French
Flag</title></head>
<body>
<table>
<tr>
<td bgcolor="blue">
<font color="blue">flag</font>
</td>
<td bgcolor="white">
<font
color="white">flag</font>
</td>
<td bgcolor="red">
<font
color="red">flag</font>
</td>
</tr>
</table>
<br><p>Vive La France</p>
</body>
</html>
Extra
Credit:
Circle exactly three HTML errors in the following definition. (There may be
more than three HTML errors, but you are to find exactly three.)
<html><head><title>Japan
Page</title></head>
<body
bgcolor="black"><font color="white">
<table>
<tr>
<td><a
href="tokyo.html"> Tokyo</a></td>
<td><a
href="kyoto.html">
Kyoto</a></td>
<td><a href="osaka.html"> Osaka</a></td>
<td><a href="hiro.html"> Hiroshima</a></td>
<td><a
href="yoko.html">
Yokohama</a></td>
<td><a href="fukuoka.html">Fukuoka</a></td>
<td><a href="sapp.html"> Sapporo</a></td>
<td><a
href="oki.html">
Okinawa</a></td>
<td><a href
"oni.html">
Onimichi</a></td>
</tr>
</table><h1>Japan!</h1>
</h2>At Heian Shrine</h2>
<hr>
<a href="newsflash.html">
Check it out!</a>
</hr>
<p> <b>"In Japan people
visit the temples and shrines
for the perspective they give.
</b></p>
Have you put your
name, ID and section number on your exam? Have
your photo ID out to turn in the exam.
</body>
</html>