[go: up one dir, main page]
Scribd
Upload
10 views2 pages

Example Sixth-Form CS Test 2

The document is a computer science final test with 4 questions covering topics like beta testing, data migration, logic circuits, cache memory, servers, virtual private networks, data packets, calculating BMI from height and weight, and using arrays to find BMI values for a group of people.

Uploaded by

jollyfellowrock
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
10 views2 pages

Example Sixth-Form CS Test 2

The document is a computer science final test with 4 questions covering topics like beta testing, data migration, logic circuits, cache memory, servers, virtual private networks, data packets, calculating BMI from height and weight, and using arrays to find BMI values for a group of people.

Uploaded by

jollyfellowrock
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

Computer Science – Final Test

1. A company is planning to switch to a new software system.

a) Outline what is meant by beta testing. [2]


b) Outline what is meant by data migration. [2]
c) State one issue that might lead to data loss. [1]
d) Differentiate between direct chageover and phased conversion. [3]

2. Construct the truth table for the following logic circuit: [4]

3. A powerful computer is used to host a virtual private network for a Eurasian company.

a) Outline how cache memory can increase the performance of a computer system. [3]
b) Define the term server. [2]
c) Outline how a virtual private network (VPN) will allow employees who are in Europe to
communicate with the Head Office in Asia. [2]
d) Define the term data packet. [2]

(continued on the following page)


4. The following method, calcBMI() accepts person’s height (H) in metres (m) and weight (W)
in kilograms (kg) and returns their Body Mass Index (BMI).

calcBMI(H, W)
X = H * H
B = W / X
return B
end calcBMI

a) Boris weighs 104 kg and is 2.00 m tall. State the value of his BMI. [2]

The data about a group of adults and their height measurement (in metres) and weight measurement
(in kg) is held in three one-dimensional arrays.

For example, NAME[0] is Annie.


Her weight measurement is 52.40 kg and can be found in WEIGHT[0].
b) State the name of the person whose height is held in HEIGHT[3]. [1]
c) Identify one reason why a binary search algorithm cannot be used to find the name of
person whose height is given. [2]
d) Construct an algorithm, using the calcBMI() method, that will output the BMI of every
single person in the arrays. [4]

You might also like