Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level
Recurrent Neural Networks Quiz
Review recurrent states, ordered inputs, gradient challenges, gates, training parallelism, numerical updates, and training-memory limits.
Question 1 of 8
What recurrent information does a conventional unidirectional RNN combine with each new input?
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- What recurrent information does a conventional unidirectional RNN combine with each new input?
- Only the previous printed prediction with no internal state
- A fresh unrelated dataset at every step
- The previous hidden state
- No parameters or intermediate information
- How should an RNN hidden state be understood?
- An evolving internal representation that may summarize earlier inputs
- A guaranteed lossless archive of every earlier input
- The network's entire training dataset on disk
- Only a final class label with no intermediate role
- Which training difficulty can arise from propagating RNN gradients through many time steps?
- A guarantee that every hidden state grows without bound
- Vanishing or exploding gradient magnitudes
- An automatic change from speech to image inputs
- Permanent deletion of the training objective
- How do LSTMs and GRUs improve on plain RNNs?
- They remove all memory from the network
- They only work on numbers, not text
- They train without any data
- They use gates to control what information to keep, update, or discard
- Which type of data are RNNs especially designed for?
- Sequential data like text, speech, and time series
- Single still photographs with no order
- Random unordered numbers
- Three-dimensional building blueprints only
- What training-computation difference does the original transformer architecture offer compared with a conventional sequential RNN?
- Guaranteed fully parallel autoregressive generation
- A guarantee that no training examples are needed
- More parallel computation across training positions and direct attention interactions
- A model with no learned parameters
- In the stated linear recurrent illustration h-new equals one-half h-previous plus x, what is h-new for h-previous two and x three?
- Five
- One
- Seven
- Four
- Why does a fixed-size RNN inference state not establish constant memory for full-sequence training?
- Training never uses intermediate values
- Backpropagation through time may store or recompute information across many steps
- Every model deletes its parameters before learning
- A fixed state guarantees every historical input is retained exactly
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