A(n) abstraction is:

• Way to manage complexity, hide details or remove duplication
• Type of code to perform a math operation, such as + - * /
• Values that a program provides to a function or subroutine
• A set of steps to accomplish a task.

A(n) algorithm is:

• Values that a program provides to a function or subroutine

• Way to manage complexity, hide details or remove duplication

• Type of code to perform a math operation, such as + - * /

• A set of steps to accomplish a task.

A(n) argument is:

• Way to manage complexity, hide details or remove duplication

• A set of steps to accomplish a task.

• Values that a program provides to a function or subroutine

• Type of code to perform a math operation, such as + - * /

A(n) arithmetic operator is:

• Values that a program provides to a function or subroutine

• Type of code to perform a math operation, such as + - * /

• A set of steps to accomplish a task.

• Way to manage complexity, hide details or remove duplication

A(n) Boolean expression is:

• An expression that can be evaluted as TRUE or FALSE. Often used in CONDITIONAL STATEMENTS, such as IF (condition) THEN (action1) ELSE (action2)
• Operators that are used to combine or change Boolean Expressions. The 3 standard operators are AND, OR, and NOT.
• Control block that looks for events to then perform action
• A symbol that represents a compare action for a computer to take. Examples are: ">" (greater than), "<" (less than) and "=" (equal)

A(n) relational operator is:

• An expression that can be evaluted as TRUE or FALSE. Often used in CONDITIONAL STATEMENTS, such as IF (condition) THEN (action1) ELSE (action2)

• A symbol that represents a compare action for a computer to take. Examples are: ">" (greater than), "<" (less than) and "=" (equal)

• Operators that are used to combine or change Boolean Expressions. The 3 standard operators are AND, OR, and NOT.

• Control block that looks for events to then perform action

A(n) event handler is:

• Operators that are used to combine or change Boolean Expressions. The 3 standard operators are AND, OR, and NOT.

• A symbol that represents a compare action for a computer to take. Examples are: ">" (greater than), "<" (less than) and "=" (equal)

• An expression that can be evaluted as TRUE or FALSE. Often used in CONDITIONAL STATEMENTS, such as IF (condition) THEN (action1) ELSE (action2)

• Control block that looks for events to then perform action

A(n) logical operator is:

• An expression that can be evaluted as TRUE or FALSE. Often used in CONDITIONAL STATEMENTS, such as IF (condition) THEN (action1) ELSE (action2)

• Control block that looks for events to then perform action

• A symbol that represents a compare action for a computer to take. Examples are: ">" (greater than), "<" (less than) and "=" (equal)

• Operators that are used to combine or change Boolean Expressions. The 3 standard operators are AND, OR, and NOT.

A(n) float is:

• A precise number by including values after the decimal place
• A programming statement that directs control flow - it uses BOOLEAN expressions to make a choice between different paths (IF (condition) THEN (path1) ELSE (path2)
• A data type that can have only 2 values - TRUE or FALSE
• A whole number, it does not have any digits after a decimal.

A(n) integer is:

• A programming statement that directs control flow - it uses BOOLEAN expressions to make a choice between different paths (IF (condition) THEN (path1) ELSE (path2)

• A precise number by including values after the decimal place

• A whole number, it does not have any digits after a decimal.

• A data type that can have only 2 values - TRUE or FALSE