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AP Comp Sci Sem 1 Final

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

Computer Science

Back (Answer)

the study of information and information processes

#2
Front (Question)

binary numbers

Back (Answer)

study it

#3
Front (Question)

list the binary numbers in order from least to greatest

Back (Answer)

1 2 4 8 16 32 64 128

#4
Front (Question)

What is the value of the binary number 1111 1111?

Back (Answer)

255; not 256

#5
Front (Question)

computing innovation

Back (Answer)

a novel or improved idea, device, product, or the development that includes a computer and/or program code as an integral part of its functionality

#6
Front (Question)

information

Back (Answer)

Details, Facts, Figures, Statistics… Sounds, Expressions, Smells… Text, Images, Video, Audio…

#7
Front (Question)

What is the big idea with binary numbers?

Back (Answer)

All digital information can be represented with just 0’s and 1’s

#8
Front (Question)

demo devices

Back (Answer)

A lot if information is shared between computers - images, videos, emails, passwords, etc. Instead of a new system for each piece of information, they can do so using a very basic system.

#9
Front (Question)

What number do computer scientists start counting at

Back (Answer)

0; not 1

#10
Front (Question)

Flippy Do

Back (Answer)

The paper device used for beginner computer scientists trying to learn binary

#11
Front (Question)

bit

Back (Answer)

A contraction of “Binary Digit”; the single unit of information in a computer, typically represented as a 0 or 1

#12
Front (Question)

byte

Back (Answer)

8 bits

#13
Front (Question)

nibble

Back (Answer)

4 bits

#14
Front (Question)

decimal number

Back (Answer)

a base 10 number with ten possible different digits

#15
Front (Question)

How many numbers can be represented with two binary bits?

Back (Answer)

3 numbers; 01, 10, 11

#16
Front (Question)

representing decimals in binary

Back (Answer)

used with a decimal point; 1000.0110; exponents are negative; some numbers, like 0.39 can’t be represented

#17
Front (Question)

overflow error

Back (Answer)

Error from attempting to represent a number that is too large

#18
Front (Question)

Round-off Error

Back (Answer)

Error from attempting to represent a number that is too precise. The value is rounded

#19
Front (Question)

abstraction

Back (Answer)

text -> ASCII -> binary

#20
Front (Question)

ASCII

Back (Answer)

the most common character encoding format for text data in computers and on the internet

#21
Front (Question)

analog data

Back (Answer)

Data with values that change continuously, or smoothly, over time. Some examples of analog data include music, colors of a painting, or position of a sprinter during a race.

#22
Front (Question)

Digital Data

Back (Answer)

Data that changes discreetly through a finite set of possible values

#23
Front (Question)

sampling

Back (Answer)

A process for creating a digital representation of analog data by measuring the analog data at regular intervals called samples.

#24
Front (Question)

hexadecimal

Back (Answer)

Hexadecimal is a numbering system with base 16. It can be used to represent large numbers with fewer digits. In this system there are 16 symbols or possible digit values from 0 to 9, followed by six alphabetic characters – A, B, C, D, E and F