• 10

• 100

• 20

• 200

• 10

• 11

• 12

• 13

• 16

• 10

• 25

• 30

• 35

• a b c

• a b c b c b c

• a b c b c

• a b c a

• CheckWin();

• checkWin();

• checkwin();

• checkWin()

Which one of the following statements about functions is TRUE

• A function can change names over the course of a program.

• Code can be added or removed dynamically from a function while the program is running.

• Functions can be called using different names depending on where in the program they are called.

• Two functions can be given identical names as long as their code is identical.

• Two functions in a single program can have different names but contain identical code.

Which of the following is NOT true about functions in programming?

• Functions are reusable programming abstractions.

• Functions help reduce the complexity of writing and maintaining programs.

• Functions cannot make calls to other functions within the same program.

• Functions help break a problem into logical chunks.

• Once defined, a function can be called many times from different parts of a program.

When programmers work together, what is an example of how abstraction in programming can promote collaboration?

• Team members can rely on one another to explain their code.

• Programmers can write functions without needing to know what they do or how they should work.

• Programmers can use functions created by their partners, relying on the functionality without needing to know the specific details of how the function is implemented.

• In order for programmers to work together, they must work in the same room.

• Abstraction allows programmers to brainstorm more creative solutions to problems.

What is an algorithm?

• A set of steps for performing a task, like a recipe.

• To add something to the end; for example, adding letters onto the end of a string or adding elements to the end of a list or array.

• A value passed to a function.

• A rhythm designed for people named "Al."

Statements or instructions written by a programmer in a language that computers can understand defines...

• algorithm

• code

• software

• range