Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level
Domain Adaptation Quiz
Test source and target shifts, reversed domain gradients, target-label scarcity, source-free methods, and separate classifier objectives.
Question 1 of 8
What problem is domain adaptation primarily designed to solve?
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- What problem is domain adaptation primarily designed to solve?
- Reducing the number of model parameters
- Speeding up matrix multiplication on GPUs
- Performance drop when test data differs from training data
- Generating synthetic training labels automatically
- In a domain-adversarial network, what does the gradient reversal layer accomplish?
- It pushes the feature extractor to make source and target indistinguishable
- It deletes the domain classifier during inference
- It doubles the learning rate for faster training
- It converts regression outputs into classification labels
- What makes 'unsupervised' domain adaptation especially useful?
- It requires no model training at all
- It only works on image data
- It eliminates the need for a source domain
- It needs no labeled data in the target domain
- Which scenario is a classic example of domain shift?
- A model trained and tested on the exact same dataset
- A tumor classifier trained on one scanner failing on a different scanner
- A model that runs faster after quantization
- A network with more layers than another network
- What is a 'source-free' domain adaptation method designed to avoid?
- Accessing the original source training data during adaptation
- Using any neural network architecture
- Producing any output predictions
- Running on modern GPUs
- A team starts adaptation from a broadly pretrained model. What should it still measure?
- Only the parameter count
- Only source training accuracy
- Performance on the actual target data and task
- Whether target evaluation can be skipped
- Which DANN head supplies the objective to distinguish source examples from target examples?
- The task label vocabulary
- The domain classifier
- The optimizer checkpoint file
- A fixed output embedding dimension
- Does gradient reversal mean changing a positive class label into a negative class label?
- Yes; every task label is negated
- Yes; all target samples are relabeled as source
- No; it freezes every feature weight
- No; it reverses the domain gradient into the feature extractor
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