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 | |
|---|---|---|
| 1sample_rate = 8000 | AA high sample rate that suits music because it captures more detail, but makes the file bigger | |
| 2sample_rate = 44100 | Bresolution = 4000 x 3000, colour_depth = 24 bits | |
| 3A small web thumbnail only needs a low image resolution and a small colour depth to load fast | CThe answer gives the effect on size but does not justify it: a low rate would make music sound poor, so quality is lost and the scenario is not considered. | |
| 4A print photo needs a high image resolution and a large colour depth so it looks sharp and realistic | DThis ignores the trade-off: higher settings give bigger files that use more storage and take longer to send, so the choice should fit the scenario. | |
| 5Answer: Use the highest settings for every file because quality is all that matters. | Eresolution = 150 x 100, colour_depth = 8 bits | |
| 6Answer: Use a low sample rate for the music file because it makes the file smaller. | FA low sample rate that is good enough for a voice message and keeps the file small |
Complete each line of code by filling in the missing parts.
Shade in the letter of the line that contains an error.
trade-off — Balancing quality against file size: pick the lowest sample rate, resolution or colour depth that still looks or sounds good enough, so the file stays small enough to store or send.IF clip = "voice" THEN
sampleRate ← LOW
ENDIFIF use = "print" THEN
imageResolution ← HIGH
ENDIFIF fileSize > spaceAvailable THEN
sampleRate ← LOW
ENDIFIF type = "music" THEN
sampleRate ← HIGH
ELSE
sampleRate ← LOWfileSize ← rate * resolution * seconds