Tip: Choose Save as PDF in the print dialog to download. Use A4 paper size.
Shade in the A or B circle for each question.
Draw a line connecting each item on the left to its match on the right.
| Left column | Right column | |
|---|---|---|
| 1Timestamp,Temp (C),Humidity (%) | ATemp (C) | 22.4 | |
| 22026-03-02 09:15,22.4,58 | BThere is no timestamp column, so you cannot tell when each reading was taken, and the headers have no units. | |
| 3Each new sensor reading is added as its own row, so the log grows downwards | C2026-03-02 09:15,22.4 2026-03-02 09:30,22.9 2026-03-02 09:45,23.1 | |
| 4Putting the unit in the header means each cell holds only a number, which can be used in calculations | DA header row: a timestamp column first, then one column per measurement, with units in brackets | |
| 5Temp,Humidity,Light 22.4,58,640 | EThe row has three values but the header has only two columns, so a measurement has no column or label. | |
| 6Timestamp,Temp (C) 2026-03-02 09:15,22.4,58 | FOne reading stored as a single row: the date and time, then the temperature and humidity measured at that moment |
Complete each line of code by filling in the missing parts.
Shade in the letter of the line that contains an error.
one row per reading — A sensor log stores each reading as its own row: a timestamp column for the date and time, then one column per measurement, with units in the header, such as Temp (C).Timestamp,Temp (C),Humidity (%)Timestamp,Temp (C),Light (lux)=MAX(A2:A50)=COUNTA(A2:A50)Timestamp,Temp (C),Humidity (%)