Why must a program sit in memory while it runs?
- The processor works on what waits there
- Memory enjoys company
- Storage runs too fast
What is lost when the power goes off?
- Whatever sits in storage
- Whatever sits in RAM
- Whatever sits in the backup
Restarting can speed a slow computer by freeing its RAM.
Circle one: True False
Why does a game save progress to a file?
- Files load faster than RAM
- Memory only lasts while the program runs
- Players love folders
An essay is typed but never saved when the laptop dies. What follows?
- The words wait in storage
- The words move to backup
- The words are gone with RAM
Which drive picks more room per coin, and which picks speed?
- HDD for room, SSD for speed
- SSD for room, HDD for speed
- Both tie on both counts
How big should a backup drive be for a full drive?
- Exactly half the size, inside the machine
- Any size, sharing the same disk
- At least twice the size, on a separate device
RAM keeps your files safe for weeks with no power.
Circle one: True False
Fast now, safe forever W1-mt_AiXGJioO_S-s1
- The processor works on what waits there · Instructions and data must wait in memory to be worked on.
- Whatever sits in RAM · RAM forgets at power off, while storage never needed power.
- True · A restart sweeps leftover programs out of fast memory.
- Memory only lasts while the program runs · A file in storage outlives the program that wrote it.
- The words are gone with RAM · Unstored words lived only in memory, which died with power.
- HDD for room, SSD for speed · HDDs give more room per coin, SSDs read and write faster.
- At least twice the size, on a separate device · Room to grow on different storage survives a dead main drive.
- False · RAM forgets at power off. Storage is the keeper.