Introductory Vocabulary

2. Tests, procedures, or analysis used to diagnose or identify a problem or condition.
6. Machines that look like humans and are designed to carry out activities automatically.
9. Plentiful or more than enough.
10. To draw back, pull in, or take back a statement or claim.
11. To irritate or wear something down by rubbing uncomfortably or repeating constantly.
13. Feelings of sudden anxiety, distress, or concern.
14. Having or showing a strong desire for revenge.

1. To return to a group or society and fit back in as a member.
3. A genre based on future scientific or technological scenarios.
4. A place of residence or a home.
5. Electronic devices that process and store data; we use them at school to do our work sometimes.
7. The period of time that comes after the present.
8. The application of scientific knowledge and tools to solve problems (almost everything we see around us)..
12. The ability of computer systems to simulate human intelligence (everyone knows it as AI).