17/20. Minor quibble: the Turing Test does not test for human-like thinking (as stated in the question), but human-like behavior (as stated in the answer). I couldn't begin to design a test to measure human-like thinking. More specifically, are the computer's responses to questions indistinguishable from those of a human.
@@buddyjenkins7188 Yeah, you can study it, scientifically. Just don't attempt to make predictions about what the dreams might "mean"! I didn't know that name either.
20 out of 20. Question number 10 has a questionably correct answer. Viruses are considered to be living things by many who study in that field. otherwise, great quiz
Thank you for the precision. I looked at so many sources to confirm/infirm that fact! I'll watch out for next time when the line is this blurry 😅 Thanks again for playing and for your comment 👍🤗
@@quiznook no problem. I did graduate studies in biochemistry and microbiology, so I probably have a slightly more nuanced view, I guess you could say. In any case it was a very very good quiz and I really enjoyed it. Keep up the good work so many quizzes online are just not that great your s certainly was however.
@@maudeboggins9834 I graduated from Michigan State University, home of one of the best basketball players of all time, magic Johnson. I absolutely loved chemistry and biochemistry. It's all the fault of Isaac Asimov and his book The world of carbon. I read that when I was 10 or 11 and I was determined to be a biochemist like him.
Addendum Q4: In the explanation, it should be specified that MRIs emit a type of *non-ionizing* radiation, from strong magnetic field and radio waves (not the same as the ionizing radiation that is found in X-ray and CT imaging). Non-ionizing radiation does not have enough energy to remove electrons from an atom. Microwaves and visible light, for instance, are types of non-ionizing radiation that is present all around us. This clarification does not affect the answer to the question :)
That’s because you’re not 150 years old. When Rutherford discovered that the atom was largely empty space (1909), different models arose to explain this phenomenon. One looked kinda like the image in Question 1. Since the neutron wasn’t discovered until 1932, early atomic models consisted of a proton core with electrons whizzing around it. Neils Bohr came up with the idea of electrons travelling in specific orbits in 1911, making his concept of the atom look like a tiny solar system.
I lived in Greece for 13 years & forgot that!. Glyka Nera (Sweet water) is a suburb of Athens. Oh. 8/20. Back to the drawing board or science board for me. That was truly bad.
#12 Another interesting fact to convert 1 bar (the imperial measurement) to Pascals (the metric one) simply multiply by 10,000. Weird, considering every other unit differs hugely.
bar... for AIR pressure! For the pressure of other things, like pneumatic tires, PSI is used. If you SCUBA dive, then you might see your cylinder pressure as PSI - usually about 3000. OR you might see it as BAR - usually about 200.
Very good and nice but for people who doesn’t ride fest and doesn’t know well English is to fest Same time I don’t have time to ride the question and the answer and we go to the next question Please live longer time thank you (65 years old)
WOW the last question is wrong. The Pythagorean theorem was the first known proof and was believed to be done by one of his students. History gave it his name. The theorem was known by the Barbaloin's. Check the Plimpton 322 tablet.
18/20. I thought it was mildly challenging. The 2 I missed (name for the study of sleep and the phagocytosis question) had me having to just guess or maybe able to eliminate only 1 of the four answers. Had not heard of either term before.
0 degrees Celsius is 32 degrees Fahrenheit. After that every 1C = 1.8F for 33.8F,or every 5C = 9F for 41F. 10C = 32 +18 for 50F. Works negatively also, -10 C = 32 -18 which is 14F. They are equal at -40. Just easy for kids to understand
Several comments: Only those who believe they scored well will report their scores. Therefore, we have no idea of the average score. We also know nothing about the age or education of the test takers. I am an aging retired lawyer who scored 19, missing question 15. School kids with a science background might do better.
Original and sometimes far above high school Science quiz. Only suitable for British imperial or United States inhabitants. Who else uses LBS to measure?
Good point there. Next time I shall include conversions to accommodate those who use a different system. Glad you found the quiz original :) thank you for playing and for your comment!
Aus & NZ can do it as they have had both metric & imperial. After living in 4 different countries i can do both with ease but not necessarily this quiz. I was bad but it was fun. I am better at phobias as its all Greek based.
marfandi...fyi...'gotten' is of better usage here. You sound quite bright, so I wanted you to have the info. btw, I belong to the English Language PoliceII on FB///am not one of the royalty! Happy New Year, Meg
This was quite difficult and my poor English did not make it any easier. Still with good luck I got the others right, except for 4, it's the MRI question.
@@stewartread4235 I showed one of my sons the quiz he got a healthy 18/20. He said Nitrogen right off the bat. so glad he has a grip on science. My husband is an engineer & loves physics. I love history & geography, so we are a good fit. thanks for the tip about Nitrogen. I really need to buy a book entitled "Science for Idiots". perhaps I will ask Santa for one next month.
@@stewartread4235 The N in "nucleus" has nothing to do with nitrogen. Nitrogen is a specific element like iron, uranium, sulfur etc. Nuclei in science generally refer to the center of something, most commonly an atom or a cell. The "N" in DNA doesn't mean nitrogen. And question 19 was which element was the most abundant. It didn't ask for a list of percentages. BTW, 19/20. I thought our brains were heavier, too.
I have often wondered; if viruses are not alive, why do we use things (like Lysol) to "kill" viruses? And how is something not alive capable of replication?
#14 Here's a thought, what if we haven't detected a transmission from a single alien civilisation, because there are loads? For example, you are standing on the centre spot of a soccer pitch just before a big game, can you hear the voice of a single fan above all the others?
17/20. Minor quibble: the Turing Test does not test for human-like thinking (as stated in the question), but human-like behavior (as stated in the answer). I couldn't begin to design a test to measure human-like thinking. More specifically, are the computer's responses to questions indistinguishable from those of a human.
19 out of 20. The only question I missed was the one about the study of dreams.
That's the one I missed. Is that a real science?
@@buddyjenkins7188 Yeah, you can study it, scientifically. Just don't attempt to make predictions about what the dreams might "mean"!
I didn't know that name either.
Me too, and 19 others.
Me too. Same one
Yes. I didn't know the answer and like most who missed it, I went to somnulant as a possible root.
20 out of 20. Question number 10 has a questionably correct answer. Viruses are considered to be living things by many who study in that field. otherwise, great quiz
Thank you for the precision. I looked at so many sources to confirm/infirm that fact! I'll watch out for next time when the line is this blurry 😅 Thanks again for playing and for your comment 👍🤗
@@quiznook no problem. I did graduate studies in biochemistry and microbiology, so I probably have a slightly more nuanced view, I guess you could say. In any case it was a very very good quiz and I really enjoyed it. Keep up the good work so many quizzes online are just not that great your s certainly was however.
Thank you thank you, your comment is greatly appreciated. I’m glad you enjoy the quizzes, and I definitely plan on making more :) Cheers!
Goodness well done, what school did you go to? I can remember chemistry was the last 2 periods on a Friday. I was bored out of my brain.
@@maudeboggins9834 I graduated from Michigan State University, home of one of the best basketball players of all time, magic Johnson. I absolutely loved chemistry and biochemistry. It's all the fault of Isaac Asimov and his book The world of carbon. I read that when I was 10 or 11 and I was determined to be a biochemist like him.
Addendum Q4: In the explanation, it should be specified that MRIs emit a type of *non-ionizing* radiation, from strong magnetic field and radio waves (not the same as the ionizing radiation that is found in X-ray and CT imaging). Non-ionizing radiation does not have enough energy to remove electrons from an atom. Microwaves and visible light, for instance, are types of non-ionizing radiation that is present all around us.
This clarification does not affect the answer to the question :)
flip flop
I must confess that I never considered magnetism as a form of radiation. But, your point that it is non ionizing is obviously correct.
@@1-Wheel-DriveI am afraid that QUIZNOOK is correct. It is “non ioninizing” radiation.
I found 14 answers but hey I’ve always been a language person , no or very little science at school .So I’m happy with my score.I like those quizzes
I would not consider the image in Number 1 to be correct for any model of the atom.
That’s because you’re not 150 years old. When Rutherford discovered that the atom was largely empty space (1909), different models arose to explain this phenomenon. One looked kinda like the image in Question 1. Since the neutron wasn’t discovered until 1932, early atomic models consisted of a proton core with electrons whizzing around it. Neils Bohr came up with the idea of electrons travelling in specific orbits in 1911, making his concept of the atom look like a tiny solar system.
U are wrong
@@keithmills778You most likely know more about this than I, but while studying radiation, that image was Nils Bohr’s theory of the atom.
Of course you wouldn’t
Totally agree. That was antiquated 40 years ago.
This one was unusual for me. I either knew the answer outright, or had no idea. Got 16.
17/20. Was pleased with that. Interesting and thought provoking. Thank you for a great quiz.
Wow. Bravo you.
@@maudeboggins9834 thank you so very much.
Dreams? Okay, that one got me. Otherwise pretty easy stuff, but then I majored in chem and taught secondary sciences.
You have to specify the temperature and pressure before you can say if neon is a gas or a liquid.
Yeah, THAT was a crap question. And besides, IN a neon tube, it is not a gas either, it is a PLASMA!
O barf. In the absence of specs it's gotta be thought of as 'room temperature' at sea level.
Btw, awesome channel! The algorithm did something right this time!
Aw thank you so much for your comment, much appreciated 😀🙏
16/20. Never heard of 6, 8, or 14. I got 20 wrong because I'm HORRIBLE at math.
Still enjoyed myself very much, Thank You!
14/20. Great quiz. I had fun answering the questions.
The middle few got me, but this was a great quiz. More please.
I thought this would be harder, not as good as science as I would like to be. Got 15/20
Awesome
I aced all of the physics and maths questions but missed a couple of the biology ones.
18 out of 20, not bad for 5 o'clock in the morning. I had to stay up all night just to get up this early!
Lol, the first picture presents two electrons of different size and colour.
That is a maximum fail.
Makes for a wobbly atom- like a poorly loaded washing machine. ;-)
Great quiz, the music made want to drive rusty nails into my eardrums!
Thanks! Sorry about your ears! I shall aim for gentler pieces. Thanks for pointing it out :)
You could do what I always do.... turn the sound off! I always quiz in silence to avoid distracting my aged brain cells.👍👍🇬🇧🇬🇧
And rust is hydrated iron oxide!
@@quiznook use the Jazz.
@@torfrida6663 Yes, me too!
18/20 but it's okay
Easy. Please change the music to a more soothing type. Thank you.👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻
I got 16/ 20
I'm in 9th class and I think I did my best!!
4 wrong. Science is tough for me. However, knew about dreams from the Greek wish at bedtime: "Oneira gleeko", meaning "sweet dreams".
I lived in Greece for 13 years & forgot that!. Glyka Nera (Sweet water) is a suburb of Athens. Oh. 8/20. Back to the drawing board or science board for me. That was truly bad.
The first quiz...yellow point nucleus...light blue point electron...dark blue point ??? What hell is it ?
18/20. Good quiz. I little slow.
12,One more than the last science quiz.Well done brain, closed doors are beginning to open.
18/20. though a couple were "educated guesses". I am happy to see that I am better informed about some aspects of the topic than I expected.
For your "which is a gas" question you need to state "at standard temperature and pressure". Nothing is a gas if the temperature is low enough.
Solid general quiz. 15/20.
I am hooked on tbese Quizzes. My Brain food.
You are right. It's mental gymnastics. After a long run or pumping iron then sit down & do a quiz.
so nice quiz
ang tataas naman ng mga nakuha niyo haha. Nahiya yung 7/20 ko 😭
Got half right. I never was very good at math or science. I did better the first half. 😟
50%, not too terrible for someone who thinks they're not that good :)
17/20
Hey not bad at all!
I surprised myself. I missed 5 with a couple of good guesses. Good quiz.
The quiz was pretty easy.I scored 20/20 .I enjoyed playing this quiz.
15/20….I did better than I expected. Excellent quiz.
Very good score! Thank you for your comment, appreciated :)
17/20 Nice broad questions , thank you.
#12 Another interesting fact to convert 1 bar (the imperial measurement) to Pascals (the metric one) simply multiply by 10,000. Weird, considering every other unit differs hugely.
10,000? Or 100,100? I thought that a bar was just a notch under an atm, which is 101,300 Pa.
@abigmonkeyforme Sorry, the extra 1 in the number was a typo.
bar... for AIR pressure! For the pressure of other things, like pneumatic tires, PSI is used.
If you SCUBA dive, then you might see your cylinder pressure as PSI - usually about 3000. OR you might see it as BAR - usually about 200.
i only got 5 correct answers!
Great quiz
Ok cool, ace this one….whewww, I really was getting sad going through other quizzes!
Found your forte, you are brilliant! 💪😀thank you muchly for playing :)
It was a good test I got only 17/20. Thanks
14/20....good quiz
Very good and nice but for people who doesn’t ride fest and doesn’t know well English is to fest Same time I don’t have time to ride the question and the answer and we go to the next question Please live longer time thank you (65 years old)
Missed one: had a brain fart on the Pascals question.
Top tip ……. Play at double speed
WOW the last question is wrong. The Pythagorean theorem was the first known proof and was believed to be done by one of his students. History gave it his name. The theorem was known by the Barbaloin's. Check the Plimpton 322 tablet.
I got 6 correct because im in class 1
8/20 not proud but atleast im honest. Haha...
I respect honesty. Not everyone is a scientist and there's no shame in that, so long as you demonstrate a measure of willingness to learn.
21/20. I even got the last question right "Did you find this quiz hard or easy" 🤣🤣
Good content👍
17/20. Need to brush up on aliens, brain weight, and dreams.
I enjoyed that quiz. Good one.
Thanks, I’m glad you enjoyed it :)
I got 7 wrong. Chemistry and biology kicks my butt. Thanks 👍
17/20 i missed on 5,6 and 8.
I did a little better, 13 out of 20. Thanks for the quiz!
That’s a very good score, given the high level of difficulty! Thank you for your comment :)
Me too. Now I don't feel so bad!
13 correct
17 correct today. Don't recall taking this quiz. We are all asleep at the wheel at some point.
19, didn't give the brain weight one enough thought (ironically)
Carbon dioxide is not an element. Thought you should mention that.
so fun
18/20. I thought it was mildly challenging. The 2 I missed (name for the study of sleep and the phagocytosis question) had me having to just guess or maybe able to eliminate only 1 of the four answers. Had not heard of either term before.
0 degrees Celsius is 32 degrees Fahrenheit. After that every 1C = 1.8F for 33.8F,or every 5C = 9F for 41F. 10C = 32 +18 for 50F. Works negatively also, -10 C = 32 -18 which is 14F. They are equal at -40. Just easy for kids to understand
Man, you got me four or five times that round. That was a tough oneone
Still not a bad score at all!! Good job 👍 thanks for playing :)
Several comments: Only those who believe they scored well will report their scores. Therefore, we have no idea of the average score. We also know nothing about the age or education of the test takers. I am an aging retired lawyer who scored 19, missing question 15. School kids with a science background might do better.
I learned what to call dream study. Properly, the last ? would be Whose theory is this?
Harder than I expected, only 14/20. :-(
17/20 dreams, brain weight and #1 (quibble over representation though)
Got 16/20. Thanks for this
19/20. That was so nice and interesting and it made me so happy.
Excellent score! I'm happy you liked it!! Thanks :)
Missed 4. Drake and a few others
The image in #1 is not a representation of an atom, that's for sure. It may be what it was intended to represent, but it failed miserably.
I got 8 wrong
8/20. I was very disappointed with my knowledge or lack of knowledge. 😥 Oh. I will test my two sons & see who they do. 🤔
Swollen electrons. A rare and untreatable condition.
NO kiddink!
@@PhilJonesIII Ah! ha ha ha ha!
19/20 messed up on mixing bleach and ammonia
Original and sometimes far above high school Science quiz.
Only suitable for British imperial or United States inhabitants.
Who else uses LBS to measure?
Good point there. Next time I shall include conversions to accommodate those who use a different system. Glad you found the quiz original :) thank you for playing and for your comment!
Aus & NZ can do it as they have had both metric & imperial. After living in 4 different countries i can do both with ease but not necessarily this quiz. I was bad but it was fun. I am better at phobias as its all Greek based.
I am disappointed i only got 16 out of 20
16 out of 20 . Not bad but I have to admit I guessed on about half the ones I got right. 🥴
I may have only got 14 / 20 but I do know that carbon dioxide isn't an element. The clue is in the name.
marfandi...fyi...'gotten' is of better usage here. You sound quite bright, so I wanted you to have the info. btw, I belong to the English Language PoliceII on FB///am not one of the royalty! Happy New Year, Meg
WELL, thank you very much.
I now know how dumb I am.
!
I got 19 out of 20. Pretty easy.
I like having the answer explained
17/20 🙂
18/20 (again!) Didn't know about dreams and I'm sure MY brain weighs more than 3lbs :)
I only got 17/20.😩
I thought it was 7lbs. hahahaha
@@middletech 8/20. You did well.
20. but I went to school in England.
18/20. Getting better.
15 alas which was for me was a good score
This was quite difficult and my poor English did not make it any easier. Still with good luck I got the others right, except for 4, it's the MRI question.
My normal science score 75%
Too easy music sucks ( what a crappy annoying bass) and too long between questions
Fun What I didn't know I learned
well balanced thanks
Hard for me!!
#11 Only American brains! Good quiz!
16 correct!
17
It was interesting. I missed 4 though. Damn.
17/20. I missed "dreams", brain weight (I though it was heavier, d'oh!), and Drake's equation. Fun test!
Mine sometimes feels a lot heavier than any of the weights given.
Man I suck! Batting between 65-70%.
Thank God question 20 was there. :)
Question 19 should have said, the atmosphere is primarily made up of (rounding up/down) Nitrogen(78%), Oxygen(21%), Argon(1%) and other trace gases.
What the heck is nitrogen anyway? I know bugger all about science.
@@maudeboggins9834 DNA is the building blocks of life, the N means nueclaic (sorry wrong spelling), basically nitrogen.
@@stewartread4235 I showed one of my sons the quiz he got a healthy 18/20. He said Nitrogen right off the bat. so glad he has a grip on science. My husband is an engineer & loves physics. I love history & geography, so we are a good fit. thanks for the tip about Nitrogen. I really need to buy a book entitled "Science for Idiots". perhaps I will ask Santa for one next month.
@@stewartread4235 The N in "nucleus" has nothing to do with nitrogen. Nitrogen is a specific element like iron, uranium, sulfur etc. Nuclei in science generally refer to the center of something, most commonly an atom or a cell. The "N" in DNA doesn't mean nitrogen. And question 19 was which element was the most abundant. It didn't ask for a list of percentages. BTW, 19/20. I thought our brains were heavier, too.
@@hotsauce7709 it mentioned the atmospheric composition after the answer was given, my reference was to that..
I have often wondered; if viruses are not alive, why do we use things (like Lysol) to "kill" viruses? And how is something not alive capable of replication?
#14 Here's a thought, what if we haven't detected a transmission from a single alien civilisation, because there are loads? For example, you are standing on the centre spot of a soccer pitch just before a big game, can you hear the voice of a single fan above all the others?
If that was the case we would be hearing a stadium of aliens but just unable to pick one out. So far Drakes equation is not looking very good.