Alexa Skill Builder Specialty

The Alexa Skill Builder Specialty were last updated on today.

Viewing page 4 out of 11 pages.
Viewing questions 16-20 out of 55 questions

Disclaimers:

- ExamTopics website is not related to, affiliated with, endorsed or authorized by Amazon.and Azure
- Trademarks, certification & product names are used for reference only and belong to Amazon.and Azure

Topic 1 - Exam A

Question #16 Topic 1

An Alexa Skill Builder is using session attributes to maintain a user's state. What can the Builder do to ensure that a user's session is not lost if they take too long to answer a question and the skill exists?

A Set shouldEndSession to false in the response object to prevent the skill from exiting.
B Handle the SessionEndedRequest request type and persist the user's session to a database.
C Return false from the SessionEndedRequest handler so the session does not exist.
D Return a reprompt in the response object from the SessionEndedRequest handler.

Suggested Answer: B
NOTE: The Builder can handle the SessionEndedRequest request type and persist the user's session to a database. This ensures that the user's session is not lost if they take too long to answer a question and the skill exists.

Question #17 Topic 1

An Alexa Skill Builder would like to improve a skill's help experience. To do this, the Builder plans to leverage the user's activity leading up to the help request to contextualize the help response. Where should the skill obtain the necessary context?

A Load the user's recent activity from the Intent Request History API, then use this to provide context to the AMAZON.HelpIntent request.
B Retrieve the recent activity from the context object passed with the AMAZON.HelpIntent request.
C Use a session attribute to store the intent name for each request, then use this to provide context to the AMAZON.HelpIntent request.
D Retrieve the recent activity from the slot values passed with the AMAZON.HelpIntent request.

Suggested Answer: A
NOTE: The skill should load the user's recent activity from the Intent Request History API to provide context to the AMAZON.HelpIntent request.

Question #18 Topic 1

An Alexa Skill Builder is developing a skill that must send an initial welcome email to each new user. What combination of features would the Builder use to satisfy this requirement? (Choose two.)

A Alexa Settings API
B Entity resolution
C Customer Profile API
D Device Address API
E Data persistence

Suggested Answer: CE
NOTE: The Builder would use the Customer Profile API to retrieve the user's email address and the Data Persistence feature to store the information and send the welcome email.

Question #19 Topic 1

An Amazon Alexa trip planner skill has several intents and slots. One of the intents is PlanMyTripIntent and some of the slots are fromCity, toCity, departDate, and returnDate. The following is a sample dialog: User: Ask plan my trip to start a new trip leaving from Seattle. Alexa: You said you are leaving from Seattle, right? User: Yes - Alexa: I've saved your trip. Do you want to create another trip? User: Yes - What will be invoked upon the user's final "Yes"?

A PlanMyTripIntent
B AMAZON.CancelIntent
C AMAZON.YesIntent
D LaunchRequest

Suggested Answer: C
NOTE: The user's final 'Yes' will invoke the AMAZON.YesIntent since the user is affirming the previous question about creating another trip.

Question #20 Topic 1

While developing a skill, an Alexa Skill Builder finds that the voice response is too quick and needs to be slowed down. How can the Builder MOST efficiently iterate and test how the response will sound?

A Make changes in the skill code, deploy it, and test it on the device.
B Modify the SSML in the skill, save it, and check Amazon CloudWatch for errors.
C Edit the SSML in the skill and use the Alexa Simulator tab on the Test page of the developer console.
D Use the Voice & Tone tab on the Test page in the developer console.

Suggested Answer: C
NOTE: The most efficient way for the Alexa Skill Builder to iterate and test how the response will sound is by editing the SSML in the skill and using the Alexa Simulator tab on the Test page of the developer console. This allows the builder to make quick changes to the SSML and immediately hear how the response sounds in the simulator.