Radio
  • 1. Radio is a technology that uses electromagnetic waves to transmit information. It is commonly used for communication, entertainment, and education. Radio signals can travel long distances and pass through obstacles, making them a reliable and versatile form of communication. Whether it's news updates, music, sports commentary, or educational programs, radio continues to play a significant role in our daily lives. With the advent of digital radio technology, listeners can now enjoy clearer sound quality and access to a wider range of channels, offering a diverse array of content to suit various preferences and interests.

    Who is credited with the invention of the radio?
A) Thomas Edison
B) Guglielmo Marconi
C) Nikola Tesla
D) Alexander Graham Bell
  • 2. What is the unit of measurement for radio frequency?
A) Hertz
B) Volt
C) Ampere
D) Watt
  • 3. Which agency regulates radio broadcasting in the United States?
A) Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
B) National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
C) Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
D) Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
  • 4. What year did the first commercial radio station begin broadcasting?
A) 1935
B) 1945
C) 1920
D) 1905
  • 5. Which radio personality is known as 'The King of All Media'?
A) Howard Stern
B) Rush Limbaugh
C) Ryan Seacrest
D) Oprah Winfrey
  • 6. What is the term for a radio wave that bounces off the ionosphere and returns to Earth?
A) Groundwave
B) Microwave
C) Skywave
D) Line-of-sight wave
  • 7. Which famous radio broadcast caused panic among listeners in 1938?
A) War of the Worlds
B) World War II
C) The Hindenburg Disaster
D) The Great Depression
  • 8. What is the term for the process of combining multiple radio stations into a single transmission?
A) Demodulation
B) Decoding
C) Multiplexing
D) Modulation
  • 9. What is the term for broadcasting on more than one frequency at a time?
A) Multipath propagation
B) Interference
C) Simulcasting
D) Duplexing
  • 10. What is the process of adjusting a radio receiver to a specific frequency called?
A) Amplifying
B) Demodulating
C) Tuning
D) Scanning
  • 11. What is the term for the interruption of a radio signal by unwanted noise or signals?
A) Interference
B) Diffraction
C) Modulation
D) Attenuation
  • 12. What term is used to describe the range of frequencies an amplifier can handle without distortion?
A) Gain
B) Delay
C) Feedback
D) Bandwidth
  • 13. What is a device that increases the strength of a radio signal known as?
A) Transmitter
B) Attenuator
C) Amplifier
D) Demodulator
  • 14. Which organization oversees the allocation of radio frequency spectrum internationally?
A) United Nations (UN)
B) World Trade Organization (WTO)
C) Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
D) International Telecommunication Union (ITU)
  • 15. What part of a radio transmitter generates the radio frequency signal?
A) Filter
B) Amplifier
C) Antenna
D) Oscillator
  • 16. Who is known for creating the first radio news broadcast in history?
A) Edward R. Murrow
B) Dan Rather
C) Walter Cronkite
D) Reginald Fessenden
  • 17. In which year was FM radio introduced to the public?
A) 1939
B) 1955
C) 1960
D) 1945
  • 18. What does FM stand for in radio broadcasting?
A) Frequency Modulation
B) Frequency Multiplexing
C) Fast Music
D) Fine Modulation
  • 19. Which term refers to the loudness or softness of a sound on the radio?
A) Tuning
B) Pitch
C) Frequency
D) Volume
  • 20. What does NOAA stand for in the context of weather radio?
A) Northern Ohio Aeronautics Association
B) Nautical Operations and Observation Agency
C) National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
D) National Organization for Aviation
  • 21. What technology is used for wireless communication between smartphones and car radios?
A) Bluetooth
B) Infrared
C) NFC
D) Wi-Fi Direct
  • 22. 'RDS' in car radios stands for?
A) Radio Detection Signal
B) Roadside Detection System
C) Remote Drive System
D) Radio Data System
  • 23. What type of antenna is commonly used in FM radio receivers?
A) Loop
B) Whip
C) Yagi
D) Dipole
  • 24. What is the term for the control of a radio receiver's frequency to remain tuned to the desired transmitter?
A) Automatic Frequency Control (AFC)
B) Auto Gain Control (AGC)
C) Frequency Modulation (FM)
D) Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR)
  • 25. What radio communication band is commonly used for aircraft communication?
A) AM
B) UHF
C) VHF
D) HF
  • 26. What is the process of increasing the strength of a radio signal before transmission called?
A) Demodulation
B) Encoding
C) Amplification
D) Modulation
  • 27. Which radio broadcasting format is known for its high-fidelity sound quality?
A) Shortwave
B) HD Radio
C) FM
D) AM
  • 28. Which term refers to the ability of a radio receiver to select one signal among many?
A) Transmitter
B) Selectivity
C) Sensitivity
D) Modulation
  • 29. Which component converts radio waves into electrical signals for a radio receiver?
A) Loudspeaker
B) Resistor
C) Transistor
D) Antenna
  • 30. Which inventor is known for advancing the technology of the radio vacuum tube?
A) Samuel Morse
B) Lee de Forest
C) Benjamin Franklin
D) Marie Curie
  • 31. What is a unit of measure for the power ratio between two signals?
A) Ohm (Ω)
B) Decibel (dB)
C) Watt (W)
D) Hertz (Hz)
  • 32. What is the term for the distance between two corresponding points on a wave cycle?
A) Frequency
B) Amplitude
C) Wavelength
D) Phase
  • 33. Which term refers to the process of removing noise and interference from a received signal?
A) Demodulation
B) Modulation
C) Equalization
D) Amplification
  • 34. What device is used to transmit radio signals over long distances?
A) Repeater
B) Transmitter
C) Amplifier
D) Attenuator
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