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IGCSE Computer Science Paper 1 · Modules 342–354

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A free printable IGCSE Computer Science Paper 1 word scramble with 7 key terms, built from the key terms of 3.4 Network Hardware (Modules 342–354) — The limited number of IPv4 addresses, IPv6 address format, Shortening an IPv6 address, Comparing IPv4 and IPv6, Static IP address, Dynamic IP address and more. Print it or save it as a PDF — the answer key starts on its own page. No login needed.

IGCSE Computer Science Paper 1 Word Scramble: 3.4 Network Hardware (Modules 342–354)

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Word scramble

Unscramble the letters and write each key term on the line.

1
3^22
The number of possible IPv4 addresses (about 4.3 billion). It is too few for every phone and smart device online, so a new version, IPv6, was needed.
2
PVI6 DEADSSR
A 128-bit address written as eight groups of four hex digits separated by colons, e.g. 2001:0DB8:0000:0000:0000:FF00:0042:8329
3
6PIV
A 128-bit address written in hex with colons. It gives vastly more addresses than 32-bit denary IPv4, which solves the shortage of IPv4 addresses.
4
CITTSA PI DESSRDA
An IP address that is set once, usually by hand, and stays the same every time the device connects, so the device always has a predictable address.
5
MYNDIAC PI RDSDSAE
An IP address given to a device automatically by the network each time it connects, so it may change and can later be reused by another device.
6
ACSTTI RO MAINYDC PI
Use static for devices others must always find, like web servers and printers; use dynamic for phones and laptops because it needs less set-up work.
7
EOURRT SSGNIAS PI
A router on a local network gives each device that joins its own IP address automatically, so nobody sets it up by hand. Every device gets a different address.

Answer Key

IGCSE Computer Science Paper 1 · Modules 342–354
13^22 → 2^32 — The number of possible IPv4 addresses (about 4.3 billion). It is too few for every phone and smart device online, so a new version, IPv6, was needed.
2PVI6 DEADSSR → IPv6 address — A 128-bit address written as eight groups of four hex digits separated by colons, e.g. 2001:0DB8:0000:0000:0000:FF00:0042:8329
36PIV → IPv6 — A 128-bit address written in hex with colons. It gives vastly more addresses than 32-bit denary IPv4, which solves the shortage of IPv4 addresses.
4CITTSA PI DESSRDA → static IP address — An IP address that is set once, usually by hand, and stays the same every time the device connects, so the device always has a predictable address.
5MYNDIAC PI RDSDSAE → dynamic IP address — An IP address given to a device automatically by the network each time it connects, so it may change and can later be reused by another device.
6ACSTTI RO MAINYDC PI → static or dynamic IP — Use static for devices others must always find, like web servers and printers; use dynamic for phones and laptops because it needs less set-up work.
7EOURRT SSGNIAS PI → router assigns IP — A router on a local network gives each device that joins its own IP address automatically, so nobody sets it up by hand. Every device gets a different address.

Modules this word scramble covers

Every module has its own free printable worksheet with an answer key, and students can practise the same terms interactively on Cloodit.

Part of: IGCSE Computer Science 0478 — 3.4 Network Hardware, ACARA Digital Technologies Years 9–10 — Networked Systems and Access Control, WA Computer Science ATAR Year 11 — Network Communications

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