Tricky Turkey Lesson Quiz

What is the main objective of the "Tricky Turkey" lesson in Tynker?

• To learn how to program a turkey to move around the screen

• To help the turkey fly

• To decorate a Thanksgiving table

• To write a story about a turkey

In the lesson, which coding block is used to make the turkey move forward?

• move (10) steps

• turn (90) degrees

• wait (1) second

• repeat (10)

What does the "repeat" block do in the Tynker coding environment?

• It runs a block of code only once

• It makes a turkey fly

• It makes a block of code run multiple times

• It stops the program

What does the "if" statement do in the "Tricky Turkey" lesson?

• It tells the turkey when to move forward

• It checks if a condition is true and runs certain code

• It helps the turkey choose a color

• It repeats a series of actions over and over

Which of the following best describes a "condition" in programming?

A rule that tells the program to stop

• A rule that tells the program to stop

• A situation or check that must be true for code to run

• A type of code that moves objects

• A button used to run the program

How do you make the turkey turn left in the Tynker environment?

• Use the turn (90) degrees block to the left

• Use the turn (90) degrees block to the right

• Drag a move (10) steps block

• Use a go left block

What does the "turkey" in the Tynker lesson typically represent?

• A moving character that responds to the code

• A background image

• A button that starts the lesson

• A static object that cannot be controlled

Why is it important to test your program as you code?

• To check if the turkey is wearing the right outfit

• To make sure the code runs as expected

• To change the background color

• To reset the lesson progress

In the "Tricky Turkey" lesson, how do you control the turkey's speed?

• By changing the background color

• By adjusting the number of steps in the move block

• By adding more turkeys to the screen

• By using the "repeat" block more often