9th Computer Science Chapter4 Data Communication
| Sr # | Questions | A | B | C | D |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Which communication device is used to extend the range of wireless networks? | Switch | Modem | Access point | Bridge | 2 | What is a disadvantage of asynchronous transmission compared to synchronous transmission? | Higher error rates | Lower data transfer rates | Greater complexity in implementation | Dependency on a clock signal | 3 | What does attenuation refer to in the context of transmission impairments? | The strengthening of a signal during transmission | The distortion of a signal due to noise | The loss of signal strength over distance | The delay in signal transmission | 4 | Which of the following is NOT a commonly used medium in data communication? | Fiber optic cables | Radio waves | Morse code | Twisted pair cables | 5 | What is a characteristic of guided transmission media? | They are also known as wireless media. | They use electromagnetic waves to transmit data. | They require physical cables or wires to transmit signals. | They are highly susceptible to interference from external sources. | 6 | Which communication device is responsible for connecting multiple devices within a local area network (LAN)? | Switch | Router | Modem | Hub | 7 | What is the primary function of a transmitter in a communication system? | To receive incoming messages | To convert the message signal into a suitable form for transmission | To amplify the received signal | To decode the message signal | 8 | What is the primary difference between asynchronous and synchronous transmission modes? | Asynchronous transmission requires a clock signal, while synchronous transmission does not. | Asynchronous transmission uses start and stop bits, while synchronous transmission does not. | Asynchronous transmission is slower than synchronous transmission. | Asynchronous transmission is only used for digital data, while synchronous transmission can handle analog data as well. | 9 | In synchronous transmission, how is timing maintained between the sender and receiver? | Through the use of start and stop bits | Through the use of a clock signal | Through the use of error detection codes | Through the use of parity bits | 10 | What is the purpose of a repeater in a communication system? | To connect multiple devices within a LAN | To extend the range of wireless networks | To amplify and regenerate signals for long-distance transmission | To provide secure access to a network | 11 | What is the purpose of a transmission medium in a communication system? | To encode the message signal | To amplify the signal | To carry the signal from the transmitter to the receiver | To decode the signal | 12 | In data communication, what is “parity” used for? | To encode data for transmission | To detect errors in transmitted data | To establish a secure connection | To synchronize devices on a network | 13 | Which of the following is NOT a typical component of an introduction unit? | Detailed lectures on advanced concepts | Course objectives and learning outcomes | Expectations for student participation | Overview of the course structure and timeline | 14 | What does “full-duplex” communication mean? | Data can be transmitted in both directions, but not simultaneously. | Data can be transmitted in both directions simultaneously. | Data can only be transmitted in one direction. | Data can be transmitted wirelessly. | 15 | In a communication system, what role does the receiver play? | It encodes the message signal. | It amplifies the received signal. | It converts the received signal into a form suitable for interpretation. | It generates the message signal. | 16 | What should students expect to gain from the introduction unit? | Mastery of all course topics | Familiarity with the instructor's teaching style | A comprehensive understanding of the course material | An overview of what will be covered and how the course will be conducted | 17 | Which component of a communication system is responsible for ensuring that the message reaches the intended destination? | Transmitter | Receiver | Transmission medium | Channel | 18 | What does the term “channel” refer to in a communication system? | The process of encoding the message signal | The physical medium through which the signal is transmitted | The device that converts the signal from analog to digital | The device that amplifies the signal | 19 | In a good communication system, what does the term “scalability” refer to? | The ability to handle large amounts of data | The ability to expand or contract in size or capacity according to needs | he speed at which data is transmitted | The security measures in place to protect data | 20 | What is the primary benefit of including learning outcomes in the introduction unit? | To assess students' prior knowledge | To establish grading criteria | To guide students on what they will achieve by the end of the course | To introduce the instructor's teaching philosophy | 21 | Which of the following is an example of guided transmission media? | Fiber optic cables | Satellite communication | Microwave transmission | Infrared communication | 22 | Which of the following best describes the role of the introduction unit in fostering student engagement? | It provides a platform for students to voice their concerns about the course. | It establishes a sense of community among students. | It allows students to demonstrate their proficiency in the subject matter. | It presents a detailed breakdown of each topic covered in the course. | 23 | What does the term “bit rate” represent in data transmission? | The number of bits transmitted per unit of time | The distance a signal can travel without attenuation | The rate of error correction in the transmitted data | The capacity of the communication channel | 24 | What is the purpose of a modem in data communication? | To convert digital signals into analog signals for transmission over telephone lines | To encrypt data for secure transmission | To amplify signals for long-distance transmission | To organize data into packets for efficient transmission | 25 | What does “noise” refer to in a communication channel? | Unintentional signals that interfere with the transmitted data | The capacity of the channel to carry data | The speed at which data is transmitted | The synchronization of devices on a network | 26 | What is “attenuation” in the context of communication channels? | The variation in signal propagation time | The loss of signal strength over distance | The process of encoding data for transmission | The ability of a channel to carry multiple signals simultaneously | 27 | Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a good communication system? | Low latency | High error rate | High throughput | Low jitter | 28 | What is a key characteristic of an effective communication system? | High cost | Low bandwidth | Reliability | Complexity | 29 | Which of the following is an example of unguided transmission media? | Twisted pair cables | Coaxial cables | Wireless communication | Optical fibers | 30 | Which transmission mode is more efficient for high-speed data transfer? | Asynchronous | Synchronous | Both are equally efficient | Neither is suitable for high-speed data transfer | 31 | What is the primary function of a modem in a communication system? | To convert digital signals into analog signals for transmission over telephone lines | To encrypt data for secure transmission | To amplify signals for long-distance transmission | To organize data into packets for efficient transmission | 32 | Which type of transmission impairment occurs due to the resistance of the transmission medium? | Attenuation | Delay distortion | Thermal noise | Crosstalk | 33 | What role does “interoperability” play in a communication system? | It ensures that data is transmitted securely. | It enables different systems or components to communicate and work together seamlessly. | It determines the cost of implementing the system. | It refers to the physical medium used for transmission. | 34 | What role does a network interface card (NIC) play in a computer system? | It connects the computer to the internet. | It converts digital signals into analog signals. | It provides a physical connection between the computer and the network. | It encrypts data for secure transmission. | 35 | What is a key advantage of using guided transmission media over unguided transmission media? | Higher data transfer rates | Less susceptibility to interference | Greater flexibility in deployment | Lower cost of implementation | 36 | Which type of transmission media is commonly used for long-distance communication, such as internet backbone connections? | Guided transmission media | Unguided transmission media | Both guided and unguided transmission media | None of the above | 37 | In asynchronous transmission, what are start and stop bits used for? | To indicate the beginning and end of a character | To synchronize the transmission with the clock signal | To detect errors in the data | To regulate the speed of transmission | 38 | What is the purpose of “flow control” in data communication? | To manage the speed of data transmission | To detect errors in transmitted data | To encode data for secure transmission | To establish a physical connection between devices | 39 | What does the term “protocol” refer to in data communication? | A set of rules governing the exchange of data between devices | The physical medium used to transmit data | The speed at which data is transmitted | The format of the data being transmitted | 40 | Which of the following is an example of a communication device? | Printer | Scanner | Router | Keyboard | 41 | What is the purpose of the introduction unit in a course? | To summarize the entire course | To provide an overview of the topics to be covered | To evaluate students' prior knowledge | To introduce the instructor's credentials | 42 | What are transmission impairments in a communication system? | Conditions that improve the quality of transmitted signals | Factors that enhance the speed of data transmission | Any changes or distortions to the signal during transmission | Components that boost the strength of transmitted signals | 43 | Which of the following is an example of a transmission impairment? | High signal strength | Low latency | Attenuation | Clear channel | 44 | What is data communication? | The process of encoding data for secure transmission | The transfer of data between two or more devices via a medium | The encryption of sensitive information for storage | The analysis of data patterns for decision-making | 45 | What is a “node” in the context of data communication? | A unit of data transmission | A device connected to a network | A type of cable used for data transmission | A form of encryption algorithm | 46 | What does the term “redundancy” refer to in the context of communication systems? | The ability to recover from errors or failures | The duplication of critical components or functions to ensure reliability | The speed at which data is transmitted | The distance over which data can be transmitted without degradation | 47 | What is delay distortion in a communication system? | The loss of signal strength over distance | The distortion of a signal due to noise | The variation in signal propagation time for different frequency components | The interference between adjacent signal channels | 48 | How is “bandwidth” related to the data transmission capacity of a communication channel? | Higher bandwidth indicates slower data transmission. | Higher bandwidth allows for higher data transmission rates. | Bandwidth is unrelated to data transmission capacity. | Bandwidth measures the physical width of the channel. |