Browse all practice questions for the Ethics of Artificial Intelligence (AI) Practice Test. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

Master AI Ethics 2026 – Challenge Your Mind and Code with Confidence! course image
More practice questions

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

  • What is the key feature of the Large Language Models (LLMs)?
  • Which statement describes static embeddings?
  • How would you best define a language model?
  • Which statement best expresses a common objection to AI passing the Turing test?
  • Which statement best captures a common critique of purely look-up table AI?
  • What is the moral law binding us regardless of desire?
  • If a company's LLM generates hate speech, then someone who works at the company must believe the content of that hate speech.
  • What does Dennett say about p-zombies in this context?
  • The privacy risk example of government reading emails best maps to which concept?
  • Which statement describes the X-Worlders regarding pain?
  • What is a shared characteristic of large language models and word embedding models?
  • Do utilitarians and deontologists both believe that human beings have autonomy?
  • What is a central aim when evaluating an AI with its own decision-making power?
  • Which is one reason Mill gives to tolerate free speech?
  • Which statement best reflects a cautious view of AI's impact on unemployment exposure?
  • What does the term 'predicting the informational environment' mean in relation to privacy protection?
  • What does The Associationist View state about word meaning?
  • In the 'X-Worlders' scenario, what evidence of pain is observed?
  • In the described classifier setup, which data are used as positive samples?
  • What does causal responsibility refer to in ethics?
  • Which statement accurately describes long-range dependencies in language models?
  • According to the privacy discussion inspired by Marmor, if aliens monitor you constantly from afar without any chance of interaction or consent, do they violate your right to privacy?
  • According to Marmor, what is the underlying interest that the right to privacy protects?
  • According to Mills, which pleasures are considered higher?
  • In utilitarian ethics, which description best expresses rule utilitarianism's approach to evaluating morality?
  • What are context-dependent embeddings?
  • What is Schwitzgebel's position on mimicry and consciousness?
  • In word embeddings, what is the purpose of placing words in a high-dimensional space?
  • What was a key limitation of early language models that focused on word prediction?
  • John Stuart Mill's utilitarian views about free speech imply that social media companies should never engage in content moderation. True or False?
  • Which ethical framework emphasizes respect for human autonomy as having final value?
  • According to act utilitarianism, is it morally permissible to kill the healthy donor to save five?
  • Which statement about deontology is true?
  • What does the Turing test evaluate?
  • Which statement about deontology is true?
  • In RLHF, what is Data Collection used for?
  • What risk does Lena's portrayal emphasize about immortality achieved through mind uploading?
  • After training, what is commonly done to adapt a model to new tasks or data?
  • What does tokenization refer to in natural language processing?
  • By 2030, how many jobs are estimated to be replaced by AI?
  • In AI alignment, what is a constitution?
  • What question about consciousness is raised by comparing animals and AI?
  • Which statement best describes imperfect duties?
  • In the concept of weak AI attributed to Searle, computers are best seen as what?
  • According to act utilitarianism in the transplant case, what should the doctor do to maximize overall good?
  • What does the Robot Objection propose, and what is the corresponding reply?
  • Which definition corresponds to the term 'heist' as used in the material?
  • Why isn't Claude an n-gram model?
  • By 2030, how many new jobs are estimated to be created due to AI?
  • Which group were early Greek teachers of philosophy, reasoning, and public speaking known as?
  • What is Claude?
  • Which item is listed as missing from n-gram models to resemble large language models?
  • How is act utilitarianism defined?
  • Data colonialism refers to which phenomenon?
  • According to Dennett's take on the hard problem, which statement best summarizes his position?
  • Which statement best captures Dennett's view of consciousness?
  • In the Panopticon analogy, what is the key feature of the surveillance?
  • What are the three questions asked about any alleged right according to Marmor?
  • What does normative responsibility refer to in ethics?
  • A cosine similarity score of -1 indicates what relation between two terms?
  • How does rule utilitarianism define a morally right act?
  • In a corpus split between British English and American English, what could cause a fully trained embedding model to assign high cosine similarity to eggplant and aubergine despite separation of texts?
  • How is a Markov model described as related to n-grams in the provided description?
  • What does RLHF stand for?
  • In skip-gram models, what does the window size determine?
  • How do AI systems typically determine what is considered good or bad during training?
  • According to Marmor, privacy can be protected only if which condition is met?
  • What is a common concern when training models on internet-scale data?
  • A hypothetical imperative is best described as a command that applies only if what?
  • What do structural protections typically involve in the context of AI policy?
  • According to Chalmers, which condition would imply a system is not conscious?
  • Plagiarism can involve which of the following?
  • Which of the following best defines a maxim?
  • What is it to violate the right to privacy?
  • Which statement best reflects the relationship between privacy and AI surveillance?
  • In Kantian ethics, what is the focus of ethics?
  • In the described material, the Markov model is said to produce a series of matrices detailing movement patterns between jobs in an organization. What concept is this describing?
  • Which expression corresponds to the 'Bigram calculation' for P(w1,w2,w3) as described?
  • In a bigram model, how is the next word predicted?
  • What is the primary aim of utilitarianism?
  • What metaphor does Marmor use to illustrate a world without privacy?
  • According to Chalmers, which combination of features would lead us to consider a system conscious?
  • According to Strong AI as discussed by Searle, what is claimed about computers and minds?
  • What concern about AI-generated art is raised in the material?
  • What is the risk of over-attribution of consciousness?
  • How can this kind of interest be protected?
  • Which statement best captures the primary claim of the argument against AI passing the Turing test?
  • What is the core idea behind count-based word embeddings?
  • In learning the classifier for word embeddings, what is the general objective?
  • Which feature is listed as an indicator in this discussion that could be used to assess AI consciousness?
  • Which claim reflects the Amodei perspective on automation timelines?
  • What does a cosine similarity score of 0 indicate about two vectors?
  • What does the 'systems objection' claim?
  • What is the key reply to the Systems Objection?
  • Which Picasso quote is mentioned in relation to AI and creative labor?
  • Do Large Language Models pass the Turing test under extended conditions with expert judges?
  • Is a private conversation overheard by a friend in a public park a violation of privacy, according to this account?
  • According to Aristotle, what is central to ethics?
  • What does RLHF stand for?
  • Which actions are described as privacy violation examples involving electronic communications?
  • To be creative, a product must be
  • Mill's beliefs on hate speech are said to reflect which type of utilitarianism?
  • In a bigram language model, which expression represents the probability of the word following the previous word?
  • What is a transformer architecture notable for in NLP?
  • What is the basic aim of contractualist ethics?
  • Which sequence correctly describes the RLHF process?
  • Which statement captures Mill’s claim about unchallenged opinions?
  • What is the 'other minds' objection to the Chinese Room?
  • Which describes a problem with n-grams?
  • What conclusion arises from these discussions about language tasks and understanding?
  • What is the main claim of the Chinese Room thought experiment?
  • Which statement best describes a Markov model?
  • In Kant's universal law of nature imperative, how should you act?
  • According to the Formula of Humanity, you should ...
  • In a tri-gram model, which words are considered to predict the next word?
  • If AI were to become conscious, what does the text say about its moral rights?
  • How is the 'order' of a Markov model defined in this material?
  • What is a token?
  • Which metric is used to measure similarity between word vectors in many embeddings?
  • Which view argues that meaning is determined by use?
  • What do retraining policies advocate?
  • What best describes weighted distributions in this context?
  • What constitutes negative data in this training approach?
  • What is a neural network?
  • In the Chinese Room setup, what is the purpose of the two doors and the translation book?
  • What does the Robot Objection specifically claim about embodiment?
  • Outsourcing data to AI transforms business operations by which effect?
  • Tool calls enable AI models to perform which capability?
  • What is a potential ethical concern when AI models access external search tools?
  • What ethical concern is raised by LLMs producing fluent text without genuine understanding?
  • In AI ethics, privacy rights are often described as the right to control what aspect?
  • During training, what process is repeated to improve the model?
  • What is the main takeaway from the Chinese Room argument regarding AI understanding of language?
  • What is the role of negative sampling in training the classifier?
  • What is the underlying interest that the right to privacy protects?
  • Why might embedding models place eggplant and aubergine close in vector space?
  • A key step in the development of Claude and ChatGPT was programming in grammatical rules and information about parts of speech.
  • Which phrase describes the internal experience of p-zombies?
  • Which statement best captures Kant's distinction between imperfect and perfect duties?
  • What is the core idea behind the AI/Token Tax concept?
  • According to Marmor, metadata might not violate privacy if individuals genuinely cannot be identified; what remains the concern?
  • According to the material, treating people as a means is morally okay when what condition is met?
  • Which expression corresponds to the 'Trigram calculation' for P(w1,w2,w3)?
  • In Chalmers' framing, what is a philosophical zombie (p-zombie)?
  • To create a novel output, the program starts with ______.
  • What technique is discussed to improve AI transparency by showing its reasoning steps?
  • Butlin's concept of indicator properties is best described as:
  • Which embedding approach is described as prediction based embeddings?
  • Compared to large language models, traditional n-gram models lack which capabilities?
  • Which statement best describes how data colonialism relates to generative AI?
  • Which statement best captures the relationship between intelligence and consciousness?
  • What does the distributional hypothesis state about words that appear in similar contexts?
  • Which of the following is a primary benefit of using a Customer Relationship Management (CRM) tool?
  • What mechanism is central to the architecture of transformer models?
  • In the trolley problem, what would a utilitarian likely do?
  • Which indicator does Chalmers emphasize as signaling consciousness?
  • What is consciousness?
  • Which form of utilitarianism is described as the most demanding?
  • Which statement about chain-of-thought strategies and learning from verified rewards in AI is accurate?
  • Markov models primarily capture which type of information in language models?
  • How does RLHF work?
  • What does a tri-gram model look at to predict the next word?
  • Which statement best describes perfect duties?
  • How is a co-occurrence matrix constructed?
  • Which of the following do word embeddings capture that Markov models don't?
  • In the context of LLMs, what is a token?
  • Lena is likely a metaphor for which concept in discussions about AI and mind uploading?
  • What is the problem with the Turing test's philosophical move as described?
  • In this terminology, what is a type?
  • Which statement about embeddings is true?
  • In NLP, what does a cosine similarity score of 1 signify?
  • How do context-dependent embeddings differ from static embeddings?
  • What does Kant's Formula of Humanity require you to do with others?
  • Early language models often struggled with what aspect?
  • Which pair correctly matches the estimated counts of jobs displaced and created by AI by 2030?
  • What does Butlin claim about current AI systems and consciousness?
  • What is the primary goal of alignment methods such as RLHF or a constitution?
  • What is a common argument in favor of AI passing the Turing test?
  • What kind of management tool was suggested to improve Claudius's performance in tracking customer interactions?
  • What does scale refer to in the context of large language models?
  • Which statement illustrates a static embedding's limitation with polysemy such as 'bank'?
  • The Lena narrative highlights concerns about which concepts regarding copies of a mind?
  • Word embeddings are a way to represent words as vectors in a high-dimensional space so that words with similar meanings end up close to each other. Which option best reflects this description in a quiz format?
  • What does cosine similarity measure in word embedding spaces?
  • What does Mills’ utilitarianism consider as its primary focus?
  • What did Claude perform well in the study?
  • Which statement best describes imperfect duties?
  • In skip-gram training, what is the model's objective?
  • In Kantian ethics, which principle binds us regardless of personal desires?
  • What is the key difference between act utilitarianism and rule utilitarianism?
  • What is a recommended strategy for technology deployment to address ethical concerns, as discussed under 'Slow Development'?
  • What does 'post training' involve for large language models?
  • What is a concise statement capturing the primary critique of the p-zombie position as presented?
  • According to privacy discussions, metadata can be problematic because it enables what?
  • What did Trystan Goetze say about AI art?
  • What does the combination of displaced and newly created jobs suggest about the labor market by 2030?
  • According to rule utilitarianism, which rule should doctors generally adopt in the transplant case to maximize the good?
  • In a bigram language model, which expression represents the probability of the word 'dog' given the previous word 'the'?
  • Is it important, according to Marmor's account, for people to be aware of how technology changes the flow of information?
  • The 'theft of labor' concern is described as
  • What is the ultimate purpose of mapping text to vectors in these models?
  • Is absolute privacy possible under Marmor's framework given the environment is not perfectly predictable?
  • What is the role of the reward model in RLHF?
  • What is the risk of under-attribution of AI consciousness?
  • What does the term 'order' denote in Markov models?
  • What does Mill say about the meaning of an opinion without debate?
  • Which statement about the categorical imperative is true?
  • What shift in our concept of intelligence is suggested?
  • In contractualism, when is an act wrong?
  • Which scenario describes the rapid automation timeline proposed by the less-cautious view?
  • What is the main proponent argument against the claim that a system lacking embodiment cannot understand language?
  • What is the primary goal of a language model?
  • What is a key characteristic of the Transformer that enables parallel processing?
  • Which question is central to the hard problem of consciousness, as discussed?
  • Plagiarism best defined?
  • During training, how do language models learn?
  • What term describes AI outputs that overly agree with a user's beliefs, even if incorrect?
  • What assumption does an n-gram model make about word probabilities when n=1?
  • Which statement reflects a less-cautious view of AI's impact on white-collar workers?
  • What is the main idea behind count-based embeddings?
  • What is a key ethical concern associated with data colonialism in AI?
  • Which ethical approach emphasizes developing good character traits such as generosity and honesty?
  • What was the stated goal of Anthropic's Claude study?
  • According to Mill's harm principle, free speech is permissible unless it causes what?
Subscribe

Get the latest from Examzify

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy