Transcript for:
AI Certification Notes

In this video, we'll walk through the most important exam questions from the Google Generative AI leader certification explained clearly with real world context. Get ready to understand not just the answers but the why behind them. And for complete practice tests, visit passforuccuccess.com. Your shortcut to certification success. Let's begin. Question one. As a business leader initiating a generative AI project, what is the most critical first step to ensure a positive return on investment or ROI? A selecting the most powerful foundation model like Gemini Pro. B. Hiring a full team of prompt engineers. C. identifying a specific high value business problem to solve. D. Building a data lake with all company data. The correct answer is C. Identifying a specific high value business problem to solve. Let's break down why technology adoption must be driven by business needs. The very first step is always to identify a business problem where Gen AI can provide the most value. Without this, the project will lack a clear goal. Moving on to our next question. Question two. A generative AI model used for customer service is found to be making up incorrect policy details in its responses. What is this phenomenon called? A bias, B overfitting, C hallucination. D prompt leaking. The correct answer is C hallucination. The reasoning here is that hallucination occurs when a large language model generates information that is factually incorrect or was not present in its training data. Understanding and mitigating this risk is crucial for a leader. All right, question number three. Which Google Cloud Platform provides a unified environment to build, deploy, and manage machine learning models, including generative AI foundation models? A. Google Cloud Storage. B. BigQuery. C. Vert.Ex AI. D. Looker Studio. The correct answer is C. Vertex AI. Here's why that's the correct choice. Vertex AI is Google Cloud's flagship envelopes platform. It provides a central hub for Genai projects where you can access, tune, and deploy Google's foundation models. Let's move on to question four. Your team wants to make a pre-trained foundation model respond in a specific tone without retraining the entire model. What is the most efficient technique? A. Fine-tuning. B. Prompt design. C. Building a new model from scratch. D. Data augmentation. The correct answer is B. Prompt design. Let's understand the logic behind this. Prompt design is the fastest and most coste effective way to control a model's output. A well-written prompt can instruct the model to respond in a specific tone. Here is the next question. What is the primary purpose of grounding a foundation model with your company's internal data? A. To make the model smaller in size. B. to increase the model's general knowledge of the world. C to make its responses more relevant and factually accurate to your business context. D to encrypt the model's output. The correct answer is C. To make its responses more relevant and factually accurate to your business context. The thinking behind this answer is grounding means connecting the model to your company's specific realtime data. This makes the model's answers accurate to your business and reduces the chance of hallucinations. Moving on to question six. In Google's Vertex AI, what is the role of the model garden? A. A platform to write and test prompts. B. A repository to discover, access, and deploy a wide range of foundation models. C. A tool for monitoring the cost of AI models. D. A security feature to scan for vulnerabilities. The correct answer is B. A repository to discover, access, and deploy a wide range of foundation models. Let's explore the reasoning. Model Garden is an enterprise ready platform where you can explore and use over 100 foundation models from Google, open-source, and third party partners. All right, here is question seven. Which of the following is a key principle of Google's responsible AI practices? A. Maximize model complexity. B. Build for privacy and security. C. Use only proprietary data. D. Prioritize speed over accuracy. The correct answer is B. Build for privacy and security. The key insight here is that privacy and security are foundational principles in Google's responsible AI framework. This means AI systems should be designed to protect user data. Let's proceed to question eight. Your marketing team wants to generate personalized email campaigns for thousands of customers. This is an example of which generative AI capability? A classification, B summarization, C content generation, D anomaly detection. The correct answer is C. Content generation. Let's look at why. The core function of generative AI is to create new content. In this case, it's creating unique and personalized email content based on customer data, which is a classic content generation use case. Moving on to question nine. A leader must evaluate the readiness of their organization for generative AI. Which factor is most critical for this evaluation? A. The company's stock market performance. B. the availability and quality of relevant data. C the number of software developers in the company. D the age of the companies existing at hardware. The correct answer is B. The availability and quality of relevant data. To understand this better, consider that AI models depend on data. If you don't have clean, accessible and relevant data, you cannot get the full benefit of Gen AI. Data readiness is the most important part of AI readiness. Here is our 10th question. What is the primary advantage of using retrieval augmented generation RAG over just fine-tuning a model? A. RAG requires less computational power for training. B. Rag allows the model to access realtime external knowledge. C. Rag makes the model's core architecture smaller. D. Rag is the only way to change a model's tone. The correct answer is B. Rag allows the model to access realtime external knowledge. The reasoning for this is rag allows the model to retrieve information from an external knowledge base and then generate an answer based on it without needing to be constantly retrained. All right, on to question 11. Google's flagship multimodal model capable of understanding and processing text, images, audio and video is called A. Palm 2 B Lambda Bert D Gemini The correct answer is D Gemini. Let's break down the answer. Gemini is Google's most advanced and natively multimodal model. This means it was built from the ground up to understand different types of data like text and images together. Let's look at question 12. To ensure fairness and mitigate bias in an AI model that assists with hiring decisions, a leader should prioritize A. Using a model with the highest number of parameters, B. Auditing the training data for historical biases and ensuring diverse representation. C. Training the model only on the resumes of successful past employees. D. Hiding the AI's decisionmaking process from users. The correct answer is B. Auditing the training data for historical biases and ensuring diverse representation. The logic here is that AI models learn bias from their training data. Therefore, the most important way to ensure fairness is to check the training data and remove any historical biases. Moving on to question 13. Which Google Cloud tool allows business users to interact with foundation models using a simple no code graphical interface? A. CloudShell, B. Generative AI Studio, C. Compute Engine, D. SDK Manager. The correct answer is B. Generative AI Studio. Generative AI Studio part of Vert.Ex AI provides a user-friendly interface where non-technical users can test models without writing any code. Here is question 14. When moving from a proof of concept to a full-scale production deployment of a Genai application, what is a new critical consideration? A. Writing the initial project proposal. B. Choosing a foundation model. C. Scalability, monitoring, and cost management. D. Defining the business problem. The correct answer is C. scalability, monitoring and cost management. You go into production, you may need to support thousands of users. Therefore, system scalability, performance monitoring, and controlling costs become very important. Let's move on to question 15. What is the main risk of allowing users to input unrestricted free form text into a public-f facing generative AI application? A. High server costs, B. Prompt injection attacks, C. Slow database queries, D. Poor user interface. The correct answer is B. Prompt injection attacks. The reasoning for this choice is that prompt injection is a security risk where a user gives an instruction that hijacks the model from its original purpose. This can cause the model to give harmful or inappropriate information. All right. Question 16. A law firm wants to use generative AI to quickly find relevant information from tens of thousands of legal documents. What is the most suitable Gen AI application? A code generation. B. Image creation. C. Semantic search and question answering. D. Chatbot for scheduling appointments. The correct answer is C. Semantic search and question answering. Let's understand the concept. Semantic search means searching by meaning. Gen AI can understand the meaning of documents and find direct answers to a user's natural language questions. Moving on to question 17. To build trust with users of a new AI powered tool, which principle is most important to implement? A. Hiding the fact that AI is being used. B. Providing transparency about how the AI works and its limitations. C. Using the most complex algorithm available. D. Ensuring the user interface is visually attractive. The correct answer is B. Providing transparency about how the AI works and its limitations. The thinking here is that transparency is essential for building trust. Users should be told when they are interacting with AI how it works and what its limitations are. Here is question 18. What is the key difference between fine-tuning a model and prompt tuning it? A. There is no difference. They are the same process. B. Fine. Tuning changes the model's internal weights and is more resource inensive. C. Prompt. Tuning changes the model's core architecture. D. Fine. Tuning is only for text models. The correct answer is B. Fine. Tuning changes the model's internal weights and is more resource inensive. Here's the distinction. In fine-tuning, the internal parameters of the model are updated, which is costly. In prompt tuning, the model's weights are frozen, which is much more efficient. Let's look at our second to last question number 19. What is a primary role of a human in the loop in a generative AI workflow? A. To write the initial code for the model. B to purchase the server hardware. C. To review, validate, and correct the AI's outputs before they are finalized. D. To design the marketing materials for the AI product. The correct answer is C. To review, validate, and correct the AI's outputs before they are finalized. Let's break down this concept. A human in the loop involves adding human oversight to the process. A person reviews the content created by AI to ensure its quality and accuracy. And finally, our last question number 20. A business leader wants to measure the success of a new generative AI powered chatbot. Which metric is most indicative of the project's success? A. The number of lines of code in the chatbot. B. The CPU utilization of the server. C. A decrease in human agent workload and an increase in customer satisfaction. D. The number of foundation models tested. The correct answer is C. A decrease in human agent workload and an increase in customer satisfaction. The key takeaway here is that the success of an AI project is always measured by business outcomes. Success here means the chatbot reduced the agents workload efficiency and improved the customer experience satisfaction. And that's a wrap on today's questions. If this video helped you understand the exam better, make sure to like and subscribe for more certification content. For fulllength practice tests, detailed explanations, and real exam style questions, head over to passforuccess.com. Your certification journey starts