
DatabricksCertified Generative AI Engineer Associate
Domain 5Objective 4
Recommend an Alternative for Problematic Text Mitigation in a Data Source Feeding a GenAI Application GENERATIVE-AI-ENGINEER-ASSOCIATE Practice Questions (Page 3)
Part of the Section 5: Governance domain, which makes up ~11% of our current practice bank. Databricks does not publish an official question count, but from its 90-minute exam (~35–60 total, ~4–7 in this domain), expect 1–2 from this objective — we provide 15 practice questions to prepare you well beyond it. (estimate)
15questions here
3free pages
3concepts
Questions 11–15
- 11
A customer support chatbot is trained on historical tickets that contain both PII and occasional toxic language. The team wants to minimize the risk of the chatbot leaking PII or producing toxic responses. Which mitigation approach is most suitable?
Select an answer first - 12
A legal research firm is building a document-summarization tool that processes court rulings. The rulings contain sensitive personal information about litigants, such as names, addresses, and social security numbers. The firm wants to summarize the rulings for public access, but must comply with privacy laws. The firm also wants to preserve the legal reasoning in the summaries. Which mitigation strategy is most appropriate?
Select an answer first - 13
During a data quality review, a team identifies text that contains gender-based stereotypes. Which category of problematic text does this represent?
Select an answer first - 14
A financial institution is building a chatbot to answer customer questions about their accounts. The chatbot uses a retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) pipeline that pulls from a database of customer transaction notes. These notes contain account numbers and transaction details. The institution wants to prevent the chatbot from exposing account numbers, but the notes are the only source of information for the chatbot. Which mitigation strategy is most effective while maintaining the chatbot's functionality?
Select an answer first - 15
A social media analytics firm is training a sentiment-analysis model on a large corpus of public posts. The corpus contains a significant amount of profanity and offensive language, but the firm's clients expect the model to understand sentiment in informal text. The firm wants to reduce the model's generation of offensive language while retaining the ability to analyze sentiment. What is the most suitable mitigation?
Select an answer first
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