My experience with CollegeBoard practice MCQs has reinforced my understanding of various topics covered in the team teaches. These questions not only check knowledge but also encourage learning through testing the depth of understanding. The big pool of questions ensures a thorough review, and as I tackled each one, I looked up the questions I didn’t know online, further expanding the knowledge I have of the internet. These MCQs serve as an effective study guide, revealing areas that I could study on more. Overall, even though it was long and boring at times, the CollegeBoard MCQ helped me learn a lot.
A color in a computing application is represented by an RGB triplet that describes the amount of red, green, and blue, respectively, used to create the desired color. A selection of colors and their corresponding RGB triplets are shown in the following table. Each value is represented in decimal (base 10).
Color Name RGB Triplet indigo (75, 0, 130) ivory (255, 255, 240) light pink (255, 182, 193) light yellow (255, 255, 224) magenta (255, 0, 255) neutral gray (127, 127, 112) pale yellow (255, 255, 160) vivid yellow (255, 255, 14) What is the binary RGB triplet for the color indigo?
A list of binary values (0 or 1) is used to represent a black-and-white image. Which of the following is LEAST likely to be stored as metadata associated with the image?
Consider the following algorithms. Each algorithm operates on a list containing n elements, where n is a very large integer.
Overall, I believe I learned a lot from this CollegeBoard MCQ, such as how to research topics you don’t know about, how to gain a better understanding of information you already know, and how to prevent mistakes from happening in the future. With this information, I hope to prepare to learn more in the future and make less mistakes.