TInybit Code (MIcrobit)

Which of the following is true about this code?

• Sets variable "a" to 1 at start.

• Sends value of zero to output "a".

• Sets variable "b" to zero at start.

• Sends value of zero to output "b".

Which one of the following is true? (two answers)

• When input button "A" is pushed, variable "a" value changed to 1.

• When input button "B" is pushed, variable "b" value changed to 1.

• Variable "A" is zero.

• Button "B" output is 1.

Which of the following is true? (two answers)

• This program will only check for the value of "a" once.

• The program will continuously check for the value of "a".

• If variable "a" equals 1, the robot moves forward 1.5 seconds.

• The program will pause 10 seconds waiting for a new input.

What statements about this code are true? (two answers)

• Robot will wait for the signal "80" before turning right.

• After a right turn, the robot will stop for a second, then run straight for 1.5 seconds.

• Robot will pause 1000 seconds before running.

• Robot will turn right at a speed of "80".

What will this code do? (two answers)

• After a run, the robot will come to a stop.

• Robot will stop for 1 second and then start again.

• After it runs and stops, the variable "a" will set to 0.

• The car will run for 1500 seconds.

Where do you find the movement commands for the robot?

• Analog Toolbox

• Output Toolbox

• Inputs Toolbox

• Tinybit Extension Toolbox

The best way to open the block code editor and write a new Tinybit program is to....

• Create a "New Project"

• Open an existing Tinybit program, use or delete existing code, start programming.

• Download the Tinybit extension from the internet and install.

• Open a non-Tinybit project and forget that it doesn't have the Tinybit Extension toolbox

You should have your Microbit installed in your Tinybit when you download a program.

• Absolutely not! You can destroy a robot.

• It's okay either way.

• That's the correct way to load the program.

You should leave your robots on the robot tables.

• No, take them back to your seat so that no one else can use them.

• Do whatever you want. No one else matters.

• Yes, so that other people can use them.

Everyone should get a Microbit to use during their programming session. A good technique is to...

• not worry about an icon to use with "On Start"

• use a basic icon, like Heart, which is used by everyone.

• have your own icon so that you know when your download is successful.