Digital Thinking Part 1

3. AI system that imitates human expert reasoning.
5. The science of examining raw data to draw conclusions.
6. Field of designing and using machines to perform tasks.
8. A form of education combining online and face-to-face methods.
9. The process of repeating steps to improve outcomes in agile.
10. Technology enabling voice communication via Internet.
14. A set of interrelated parts working together to achieve a common goal.
17. A branch of AI dealing with interaction between computers and human language.
19. Moral principles guiding digital behavior and responsibility.
22. Thinking approach that promotes flexibility and responsiveness to change.
23. Machine-to-Machine communication without human intervention.
25. Distributed ledger technology behind most cryptocurrencies.
26. Simulation of human intelligence by machines.
28. A society shaped and influenced by digital technologies.
29. Generation preceding Gen Z, often compared in digital behaviour.
31. Interconnected physical objects collecting and exchanging data.
32. Unique address used to access a webpage.
33. A way of life shaped by technology and online interaction.

1. A system of receiving and adjusting based on input in agile processes.
2. The state of being constantly connected through devices.
4. Individuals born into the era of digital technology.
7. The generation known as digital natives with short attention spans and high tech use.
11. Digital or virtual currency secured by cryptography.
12. A markup language used to create and structure sections on the Web.
13. A modern evolution of radio and television.
15. AI method where systems learn from data with minimal human intervention.
16. Large and complex data sets that traditional software struggles to manage.
18. A type of analytics that uses AI to suggest decision options.
20. Type of thinking promoted in systems approach, opposite of analytical.
21. Understanding how one event leads to another in systems thinking.
23. Agile characteristic that includes positivity and willingness to fail.
24. Symbolic communication passed through generations by imitation and beliefs.
27. Software used to access and navigate websites.
29. Software designed to disrupt, damage, or gain unauthorized access.
30. A personal internal representation of how systems work.