Wired And Wireless Networks

Which of the following is a major advantage of a wired network compared to a wireless network?

• It is easier to install in large buildings

• It is generally more secure from hacking

• It allows users to move freely while connected

• It does not require cables

Which of these is a disadvantage of using a wireless network?

• Limited mobility for users

• Requires physical cables for connection

• More vulnerable to interference and hacking

• Always has faster speeds than wired networks

Which of the following is the most common use case for a wired network?

• A large office building needing a stable and high-speed connection

• A coffee shop offering free internet to customers

• A smartphone connecting to the internet at home

• A person using mobile data while traveling

Why might a school choose to use a combination of wired and wireless networks?

• To allow student laptops to connect wirelessly while keeping school servers on a stable wired connection

• Because wired networks do not work in classrooms

• Because wireless networks cannot support video streaming

• To avoid the need for security measures

Which of the following devices typically connects to a wireless network?

• Desktop computers in an office

• Smartphones and tablets

• Printers in a data center

• Ethernet switches in a server room

Which network type would be best for a smart home system where multiple devices need to connect without physical cables?

• Wired network

• Wireless network

• Fiber-optic network

• LAN cable network

What is a major security risk of using public Wi-Fi networks?

• They are always slower than wired networks

• Hackers can intercept data being transmitted over the network

• They only allow one device to connect at a time

• They do not allow users to browse the internet

Which of the following is NOT an advantage of wireless networks?

• Easier to set up in homes and public places

• Allows devices to connect without cables

• More secure than wired networks

• Allows users to move freely while connected

Organize these options into the right categories

Groups:

(a) Wired Positives

,

(b) Wired Negatives

,

(c) Wireless Positive

,

(d) Wireless Negative

• Requires Cables

• Consistent Connection

• Higher Latency (lag)

• Support for Multiple Devices
• Physical Damage Risk

• Greater Mobility
• Higher Installation Costs

• Less Secure

• Easy Installation
• Limited Mobility

• Complex Setup

• More Secure

• Flexibility in Placement
• Faster Speeds

• Connection Drops

• Lower Latency (lag)

• Interference Issues

• Limited Range

• No Physical Cables
• More Stable

Sort the situations and events into which network would be best.

Groups:

(a) Wireless Networks

,

(b) Wired Networks

• Financial Institutions

• Remote Work

• Outdoor Worksites

• Events & Conferences

• Schools & Universities

• Streaming & Entertainment on mobile devices

• University Research Labs

• Data Centers

• Warehouses & Factories

• Smart Homes

• Video Editing & Production Studios

• Gaming Consoles & PCs

• Mobile Devices

• School Computer Labs