An opponent is controlled by the game's AI, not another player. What chooses its actions?

• A person secretly moving it during the game
• Software written by people for the game
• The character's own human feelings and wishes

A monster has a written rule: chase when the player is in sight; otherwise, patrol. It does not learn from examples. What controls its actions?

• Fixed written rules
• Learning from examples
• Another player's commands

A chess program can compare possible moves without learning from its opponent during that game.

Circle one:   True   False

Mia sees a guard switch from patrol to chase. Which explanation shows why this change alone does not prove learning?

• One fixed rule selects actions for different situations
• The guard learns a new chase rule whenever Mia appears
• The guard studies Mia's past moves and changes its rule

A racing game follows the rule 'after four wins, choose a harder track.' What does this rule adjust?

• The colors painted on the player's racing car
• The names displayed beside the other racing cars
• The difficulty of the player's next race

Every learning game AI must learn from the current player during every game.

Circle one:   True   False

Sam sees new puzzle layouts and says, 'The game must be learning during play.' Which reply is supported?

• Each new layout proves the game learned from Sam's moves
• Different layouts prove that an AI tool designed the puzzles
• Rules and chance could make new layouts without learning

An AI predicts Ravi will turn left because he often did before. Does it know his next turn for certain?

• Yes, his past turns guarantee every future turn
• No, Ravi could choose a different turn
• Yes, a computer can see all future player choices