Tech and gadgets quizzes
6 quizzes · 2 subcategories
3 quizzes
6 quizzes · 2 subcategories
3 quizzes · 1 subcategories
3 quizzes · 1 subcategories
3 quizzes
3 quizzes
6 quizzes · 2 subcategories
3 quizzes
3 quizzes
3 quizzes
Test your knowledge of common programming syntax across popular languages. Questions focus on variables, loops, functions, and basic data structures without requiring deep computer science theory.
Identify common cyber threats and the best defensive practices used to reduce risk. Covers phishing, malware, passwords, MFA, encryption basics, and safe browsing habits.
Match key PC components to what they do and how they affect performance. Covers CPU, GPU, RAM, storage types, motherboards, power supplies, and ports.
Check your understanding of how cloud services are delivered and used. Covers IaaS, PaaS, SaaS, containers vs VMs, regions/availability zones, and shared responsibility basics.
There are 4 quizzes with 562 total questions in the Technology category.
Topics include Computing, Cybersecurity, Gadgets, Big Tech, Data And Analytics, Tech Acronyms, Cloud Computing, Computer Networking, Programming, and Tech History.
Pick a quiz and answer multiple-choice questions one by one. You can review your score at the end and retry to improve.
Yes. With 4 quizzes and 562 questions, you can start with basics like acronyms and gadgets, then move to networking, cloud, programming, and cybersecurity.
These Technology quizzes focus on practical understanding: common terminology, how digital systems fit together, and how technology affects daily life and work.
You’ll review concepts like hardware vs. software, data and storage, internet basics, and the building blocks behind modern apps and services.
Each quiz uses multiple-choice questions with 4 answer options and no timer, so you can think through each problem without rushing.
Difficulty and length vary by quiz, and you can choose shorter sets for quick practice or longer sessions to build endurance and confidence.
Many core ideas in technology are built on a few foundations—binary data, algorithms, and networking—and small improvements (like faster chips or better compression) can create big changes in what devices can do.
If you miss a question, focus on why the correct option fits and why the others don’t—this is often the fastest way to learn technical distinctions.
Revisit quizzes over time; spaced repetition helps you retain definitions and concepts that look similar at first.