Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level
Transfer Learning Quiz
Test pretrained parameter reuse, fixed features, fine-tuning rates, task similarity, domain differences, image-layer features, batch norm, and compiling.
Question 1 of 8
Which learned starting point can transfer learning reuse for a target task?
Preview every question8 questions
Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.
- Which learned starting point can transfer learning reuse for a target task?
- Only the source dataset filename
- A requirement to erase all learned parameters
- A guarantee that the original output labels are the new labels
- Pretrained parameters or representations
- In 'feature extraction' style transfer learning, you typically:
- Freeze most layers and train only a new output layer
- Retrain the entire network at a high learning rate
- Throw away the pretrained weights
- Use no neural network at all
- Why does the illustrated fine-tuning workflow recommend a small learning rate for pretrained weights?
- To make the pretrained weights mathematically unable to change
- To guarantee that every target example is memorized
- To limit disruptive changes to the existing representation
- To replace the need for a target loss
- Which target setup can make fixed feature extraction worth comparing with other adaptation strategies?
- A task defined only by unrelated output filenames
- Limited target data with a task related to the source task
- A requirement to discard every pretrained representation
- A guarantee that the source task and target task must have identical labels
- What concern arises when the target input distribution differs from the source pretraining distribution?
- The reused representation may fit the target task poorly
- The model necessarily stops containing parameters
- All target examples become source training examples
- Every evaluation score must improve
- What did the cited image-network transfer study distinguish about features across layers?
- Every early feature transfers perfectly to every possible task
- Later layers contain only random unused numbers
- All network layers necessarily encode identical features
- Earlier features were often more general and later features more source-task specialized in its setup
- In the documented Keras fine-tuning workflow, why keep base-model BatchNormalization layers in inference mode?
- To make all pretrained weights update at the same rate
- To avoid disrupting their stored moving mean and variance statistics
- To replace the target task's output head
- To force new moving statistics from every target batch regardless of the workflow
- After changing layer trainable settings in the stated Keras workflow, what refreshes the compiled training configuration?
- Changing only an output filename
- Resetting all pretrained parameters to random values
- Recompiling the model
- Keeping the old compiled configuration without modification
Keep testing yourself
More quizzes picked for your level.