Introduction to Artificial Intelligence Flashcards
What is intelligence?
According to Gupta & Mangla (2020)
Intelligence is the ability to acquire and apply knowledge, including benefiting from past experiences, solving problems decisively, and adapting to new situations.
Intelligence encompasses learning, problem-solving, drawing on past experiences, and adapting to changing circumstances.
Who coined the term “Artificial Intelligence” (AI)?
John McCarthy is credited with coining the term “Artificial Intelligence.”
John McCarthy is a pioneer in the field of AI and introduced this term to describe the creation of intelligent computer systems.
How is AI defined in various proposals?
As mentioned by Gupta & Mangla (2020) and Russell & Norvig (2022)
AI, or Artificial Intelligence,
1. Is a part of computer science focused on creating smart computer systems that can mimic human-like intelligence.
2. It uses symbols instead of just numbers and employs clever methods to process information.
3. AI isn’t just about understanding intelligence; it’s about building machines that can figure out how to make smart decisions in new situations.
4. It’s a rapidly growing field, generating massive revenue,
5. and covers a wide range of tasks, from playing games like chess to driving cars and diagnosing illnesses.
How many types of intelligence did Howard Gardner propose?
Howard Gardner proposed eight (8) types of intelligence.
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Linguistic: spoken and written language skills
2.** Logical-Mathematical**: number skills - Musical: performance or composition skills
- Spatial: ability to* evaluate and analyze the visual world*
- Bodily-Kinesthetic: dance or athletic ability
- Interpersonal: skills in understanding and relating to others
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Intrapersonal: skills in understanding the self
8.** Nature**: skills in understanding the natural world
What are the three categories of intelligence in the Triarchic Theory of Intelligence ?
proposed by Robert Sternberg
- Practical intelligence
- Creative intelligence
- Analytical intelligence.
The Triarchic Theory of Intelligence categorizes intelligence into these three main areas.
How does practical intelligence differ from the other two categories in the Triarchic Theory of Intelligence?
Contextual
Practical intelligence involves functioning effectively in specific daily situations, while the other two categories focus on adaptability (creative intelligence) and standardized IQ measurement (analytical intelligence).
Practical intelligence is about real-world problem-solving, whereas creative intelligence focuses on adapting to new situations, and analytical intelligence is more concerned with traditional IQ testing.
What is creative intelligence, as defined in the Triarchic Theory of Intelligence?
Experimental
Creative intelligence involves the ability to adapt to new situations and generate novel ideas.
This category highlights the capacity to think creatively and adapt to changing circumstances, emphasizing the importance of new and innovative thinking.
How does analytical intelligence differ from creative intelligence in the Triarchic Theory of Intelligence?
Analytical intelligence involves the measurement of a person’s IQ using standardized tests, while creative intelligence focuses on adaptability and generating new ideas.
Analytical intelligence is often assessed using traditional IQ tests
What subcategories are associated with practical intelligence in the Triarchic Theory of Intelligence?
Practical intelligence in the Triarchic Theory can be further divided into contextual subcategories, which involve a person’s ability to function effectively in specific daily environments with varying situations.
Practical intelligence isn’t just a single concept; it encompasses various aspects related to adapting to real-life situations.
How is creative intelligence described in terms of experience in the Triarchic Theory of Intelligence?
Creative intelligence encompasses the idea that there is a continuum of experience from novel to automation to which intelligence can be applied.
Creative intelligence recognizes that intelligence can be applied across a range of experiences, from completely new and innovative situations to more routine or automated ones.
Foundation of Artificial Intelligence
How does the mind arise from a physical brain?
Philosophy
The relationship between the mind and the physical brain is a fundamental question in philosophy and neuroscience. It’s often referred to as the mind-body problem, and various theories attempt to explain this connection.
The mind-body problem asks how our subjective experiences, thoughts, and consciousness (the mind) emerge from the physical processes of the brain.
Some theories propose that the mind is a product of complex brain activities, while others suggest a dualistic view where the mind and brain are separate entities.
Where does knowledge come from?
Knowledge acquisition is a key focus in philosophy, and different philosophers have proposed various theories about the sources of knowledge.
Philosophers have debated whether knowledge primarily comes from sensory experiences, reasoning, intuition, or a combination of these factors.
Empiricists, like John Locke, argue that knowledge is derived from** sensory perceptions**, while rationalists, like René Descartes, emphasize the role of reason in acquiring knowledge.
How does knowledge lead to action?
The connection between knowledge and action is crucial for understanding how intelligent beings make decisions and behave.
Knowledge informs our decision-making and actions. When we possess information about a situation or problem, we can use that knowledge to assess options, make choices, and take appropriate actions. This relationship between knowledge and action is essential for understanding intelligence and decision-making processes.
What is the significance of the connection between knowledge and action in philosophy?
The relationship between knowledge and action is a vital aspect of philosophical discussions, particularly in the context of artificial intelligence.
Understanding how knowledge influences actions is crucial for building intelligent agents, including AI systems. Philosophers explore the ethical and practical implications of creating machines that can reason, acquire knowledge, and act based on that knowledge. This connection between knowledge and action informs the development of responsible and ethical AI.
How did Aristotle contribute to the philosophical understanding of reasoning and knowledge?
Aristotle made significant contributions to the philosophy of reasoning and knowledge.
Aristotle developed a system of syllogisms, a type of logical reasoning, which laid the foundation for proper reasoning. His work allowed for mechanical generation of conclusions based on initial premises, contributing to the understanding of how reasoning and knowledge are structured.