Alan Turing developed The Turing Test to determine if a computer could trick a human into thinking it is also a human. Here is how the test works.

Arthur VanderVeen, the CEO of New Meridian, said the company recently studied the two modes of testing and found that paper test questions and computer test questions yield comparable results.

The test should be given on a computer and may involve both answering questions and performing tasks, including a typing test. Ask all applicants to demonstrate their computer knowledge.

New evidence of a "mode effect" on 2014-15 PARCC exams prompts a fresh look at research on the comparability of computer- and paper-based assessments.

They can send two-thumbed text messages at the speed of light; deploy an infantry of firebats to quash a Zergling attack against the Terran species in StarCraft while doing their algebra homework; and ...

Alan Turing, an English mathematician who played a key role as a code breaker during WWII, is sometimes called the father of computer programming. He is famous for proposing a test for computer ...

The test, created by legendary computer scientist Alan Turing in 1950, was designed to answer the question “Can machines think?” and is a well-known staple of artificial intelligence studies.

It is thought to be the first computer to pass the iconic test. Though other programmes have claimed successes, those included set topics or questions in advance.