12. The input to an agent program is the same as the input to the agent function. Otrue Ofalse 13. The "Sense-Think-Act" cycle is fundamental to the "classical paradigm" of AI. Otrue false 14. Human expertise cannot be adequately modeled as a set of rules. Otrue Ofalse 15. Complete Agents exploit their body properties to keep the computational load on their brain low. Otrue Ofalse 16. Intelligence requires a body, e.g., if the material properties of an agent's muscle-tendon system is exploited, rapid locomotion is easily achieved. Otrue Ofalse 17. Systems that are not embodied suffer from the symbol-grounding problem, because there is always a human interpreter in the loop. Otrue Ofalse 18. Bi-pedal walking for robots is possible without computer control. Otrue Ofalse 19. Embodiment is prerequisite for any kind of intelligence. Otrue Ofalse 20. Language is a good example for "scaffolding". Otrue Ofalse 21. Deep neural networks are omniscience except for challenging from interpretability. Otrue Ofalse 22. Uniform-cost search is a special case of A* search. Otrue false 23. Depth-first search is a special case of best-first tree search. Otrue false 24. h(n) = 0 is an admissible heuristic for the 8-puzzle. Otrue Ofalse 25. Q-learning is one typical deep reinforcement learning. Otrue false 26. The frame of reference problem states that an observer should be careful when deducing internal mechanisms from external behavior. Otrue Ofalse 27. In the real world, in contrast to virtual ones, there is always a higher level of uncertainty present. Otrue Ofalse 28. The "dualist view" has created the "mind-body problem" which is essentially about the relation between the mind and the body, in particular the brain. Otrue Ofalse 29. Chess programs have been so successful because in the game of chess there are only few possible states. Otrue false 30. AlphaGo by Google as an AI robot has passed the famous Turing Test. Otrue false