Class IX AI Study Material
Class IX AI Study Material
Communication Styles
There are four main categories or communication styles including verbal,
non-verbal, written and visual.
Verbal:
Verbal communication is the use of language to transfer
information through speaking or sign language. It is one of the most
common types, often used during presentations, video conferences and
phone calls, meetings and one-on-one conversations.
Non-verbal: Non-verbal communication is the use of body language,
gestures and facial expressions to convey information to others. It can
be used both intentionally and unintentionally. Non-verbal
communication is helpful when trying to understand others’ thoughts
and feelings.
Visual: Visual communication is the act of using photographs, videos, art,
drawings, sketches, charts and graphs to convey information
Written: Written communication is the act of writing, typing or printing
symbols like letters and numbers to convey information. It is helpful
because it provides a record of information for reference.
Advantages of Written Communication:
A Permanent Record: A written communication helps to maintain a
permanent record of the information exchanged or shared.
Meticulous Presentation: As a written document is a permanent record,
people are very cautious to fulfil all the writing requisites to make the
writing perceivable at the other end
Easy Circulation: A written document can easily be circulated in an
organisation, unlike the oral communication medium.
Suitable for Statistical Data: Statistical charts and figures are difficult to
be interpreted verbally
Promotes Goodwill: When conducting business, a well-crafted written
document speaks volumes about the competence of a particular
organisation.
Disadvantages of Written Communication:
Time Consuming: In order to craft an impeccable piece of document,
one has to invest an ample amount of time which is indeed difficult in
constrained timelines.
Non-flexible: A written document cannot be altered once circulated.
No Scope for Clarification: If the document is not curated keeping the
less informed person’s mind-set in check, the details cannot be perceived
by such people via the formulated written document.
Demands Writing Proficiency: In order to deliver the message
adequately across the other end, one should have competencies in the
writing sector.
Probability of Wrong Interpretation: If there are complex words or
difficult sentences included in the writing document, one may interpret
a wrong/no meaning out of it.
Introduction to Verbal and Non-Verbal Communication
Body language is an aspect of non -verbal communication where physical
behaviour is used to convey information. Body language includes:
• Facial expressions
• Posture
• Gestures
• Touch
• The use of space
• Eye movement It’s also known as “kinesics”.
The Do’s and Dont’s of non- verbal messages and body language
Do’s
• Make eye contact
• Have a firm handshake.
Check your facial expression.
• Be natural with your gestures
• Maintain a receptive posture.
• Refrain from sending mismatched messages.
• Watch for actions that can be taken for defensiveness.
• Don't appear disengaged.
Dont’s
• Rubbing your hands together during an important meet up
• Leaning back while meeting with a friend or close colleague.
• Crossing your arms during an interesting conversation
. • Not making eye contact.
• Making too much eye contact.
• Fidgeting.
• Touching your face too often.
Advantages of Verbal Communication Skill:
It saves time: The verbal form of communication gives you this facility
to quickly send intended message thus saving you time.
It saves you money: No requirement of paper or designing a flyer etc
Feedback quickness: The distinct advantage of verbal communication is
in the fact that the receiver can ask and clarifies his doubt on the spot
without any delay.
Most convenient method: Verbal communication is the most widely
adopted means of communication globally.
Ease of preparation: Oral communication is the easiest way of
communication as it does not require preparation of any material.
Disadvantages of Verbal Communication:
Chances of distortion of meaning: Due to the presence of various
barriers in effective communication, it happens that the intended
meaning of the message changes for the intended person which causes
a lot of problems in the future.
Not convenient for long messages: It is not at all convenient to convey
long messages orally as it may happen that by the time message is
completed, the receiver may forget the previously spoken important
points leading to a chance of ineffective communication.
Irrelevant information: While having an important discussion, a lot of
irrelevant information can creep in during a conversation leading to a
waste of time and gap in the relevant information.
Create a misunderstanding: Usually, when two individuals are having
deep conversations, they can have some misunderstandings during the
time.
Communication cost: Sometimes verbal communication can be really
expensive if you need to communicate in a language that you are not
familiar with.
Advantages of non-verbal communication:
Complementary: Non-verbal cues complement a verbal message by
adding to its meaning.
Easy presentation: Information can be easily presented in non-verbal
communication through using visual, audio-visual and silent means of
non-verbal communication.
Substituting: Non-verbal messages may substitute for the verbal
message especially if it is blocked by noise, interruption, long-distance,
language barrier etc. for example; gestures-finger to lips to indicate need
for quiet, facial expressions- a nod instead of a yes. Reducing wastage of
time: The message of non-verbal communication reached the receiver
very fast.
Disadvantages or limitations of non-verbal communication:
Vague and imprecise: Non-verbal communication is quite vague and
imprecise. Since in this communication, there is no use of words or
language which expresses clear meaning to the receiver.
Continuous: It is possible to stop talking in verbal communication, but it
is generally not possible to stop non-verbal cues.
Multi-channel: while watching someone’s eyes, you may miss something
significant in a hand gesture. Everything is happening at once and
therefore it may be confusing to keep up with everything.
Culture bound: Non-verbal communication is learned in childhood,
passed on to you by your parents and others with whom you associate.
Long conversations are not possible: In non-verbal communication, long
conversation and necessary explanations are not possible.
Problem scoping:
• Who - "Who" part helps us in comprehending and categorizing who
all are affected directly and indirectly with the problem and who
are called the Stake Holders
• Stakeholders and beneficiaries are the people who are
affected by or have an interest in your AI and social impact
initiative. They may include end users, community members,
partners, funders, policy makers, regulators, researchers, and
others.
• What - "What" part helps us in understanding and identifying the
nature of the problem and under this block, you also gather
evidence to prove that the problem you have selected actually
exists.
• Where - "Where" does the problem arises, situation and the
location.
• Why - "Why" is the given problem worth solving?
Data Acquisition:
Data Exploration
• Data Exploration is the process of arranging the gathered data
uniformly for a better understanding. Data can be arranged in the
form of a table, plotting a chart or making database.
1. Google Charts Google chart tools are powerful, simple to use, and free.
2. Tableau: Tableau is often regarded as the grand master of data
visualization software and for good reason.
3. Fusion Charts This is a very widely-used, JavaScript-based charting and
visualization package that has established itself as one of the leaders in
the paid-for market.
4. High charts: A simple options-structure allows for deep customization,
and styling can be done via JavaScript or CSS.
Evaluation:
• Evaluation is the method of understanding the reliability of an API
Evaluation and is based on the outputs which is received by the
feeding the data into the model and comparing the output with the
actual answers.
• API Stands for Application Programming Interface
Modelling:
• Modelling is the process in which different models based on
the visualized data can be created and even checked for the
advantages and disadvantages of the model.
• To Make a machine learning model there are 2
ways/Approaches Learning Based Approach and Rule Based
Approach
Learning Based Approach
• Learning Based Approach is based on Machine
learning experience with the data feeded.
Machine Learning
• Machine learning is a subset of artificial Intelligence (AI)
which provides machines the ability to learn automatically
and improve from experience without being programmed for
it.
• Data Science(Data for AI)
• S/m collects numerous data and maintains data set and
derive meanings/ sense out of them.
• Ex: Rock Paper and Scissor Game
• Natural Language Processing(NLP)
• Interaction between computers and human using natural
language.
• Ex: Alexa, Siri.
https://en.akinator.com/theme-selection
Computer Vision(CV)
• Get and analyses visual information and afterwards predicts
some information and decides it.
Ex: Snap chat and face recognition in mobile
PROGRAM DESIGN AIDS:
• Algorithm
• Flowchart
• Pseudocode
Algorithm
The word algorithm relates to the name of the mathematician Al-
Khwarizmi, which means a procedure or a technique.
An algorithms is a step by step method of solving a problem.
Characteristics of Algorithm:
Input: An algorithm may or may not require an input.
Output: Each algorithm is expected to produce at least one result.
Definiteness: Each instruction must be clear and unambiguous.
Finiteness: An algorithm should terminate agfter a finite number of
steps.
Advantages of Algorithm:
It is a step wise representation of a solution to a given
problem.
It is not dependent on any programming language.
Easy to understand.
Disadvantages of Algorithm:
Time consuming.
Space consuming.
Sample algorithm to find average of 5 subjects.
Step: 1 Start
Step: 2 Input marks of five subjects.
Step: 3 Calculate sum of all subjects and store in total = English + Tamil+
Science + Social +Maths.
Step: 4 Divide sum of all subjects by total number of subject to find
average i.e. average = total / 5 .
Step: 5 End
Flowchart:
Pseudocode:
Pseudocode is understood by the programmers of all types. It enables
the programmer to concentrate only on the algorithm part of the code
development. It cannot be compiled into an executable program.
Advantages of Pseudocode
It can be quickly and easily converted into an actual programming language
as it is similar to a programming language.
It is fairly easy to understand, even for non-programmers.
It does not matter if there are errors in the syntax - it is usually still obvious
what is intended.
It can be hard to see how a program flows. For example, where does
following one path as opposed to another take the program?
It can be time consuming to produce.
Disdvantages of Pseudocode
It can be hard to see how a program flows.
It can be time consuming to produce.
It cannot be compiled nor executed.