Aims

What does 8CT.08 objective state about decomposing problems?

• It states the importance of breaking down complex problems into smaller, manageable parts.

• It emphasizes the need for collaboration in problem-solving.

• It focuses on the use of technology in solving problems.

• It highlights the significance of understanding the problem context.

The term 'evolving' means:

• Changing over time

• Staying the same

• Decreasing in complexity

• Losing characteristics

An 'iterative process' is:

• a process that repeats a series of steps over and over until the desired outcome is achieved.

• a process that is completed in a single step without repetition.

• a process that involves random steps without a specific order.

• a process that is only theoretical and not applied in practice.

A 'program' is defined as:

• A set of instructions that a computer can execute

• A type of hardware device

• A user interface

• A network protocol

What are 'initial requirements'?

• The first set of requirements gathered at the start of a project.

• The final set of requirements before project completion.

• Requirements that are optional for the project.

• Requirements that are added after the project starts.

Who is a 'client' in a project?

• A person or organization that provides resources and funding for the project

• A member of the project team responsible for executing tasks

• A tool used for project management

• A document outlining project requirements

Decomposition is a process in which complex problems are broken down into smaller, more manageable parts. Which of the following best describes this concept?

• Breaking down complex problems into smaller parts

• Combining small parts into a complex problem

• Ignoring complex problems

• Solving problems without any strategy

An 'interface' in computing is:

• a hardware device that connects two computers

• a software construct that allows communication between different systems or components

• a type of computer memory

• a programming language

An algorithm is defined as:

• A step-by-step procedure for solving a problem or accomplishing a task.

• A random guess or assumption.

• A type of computer hardware.

• A programming language.

What is a 'flowchart'?

• A type of diagram that represents a process or workflow

• A type of chart that shows statistical data

• A type of graph that represents mathematical functions

• A type of map that shows geographical locations