A piece of code that you can easily call over and over again.

The action of doing something over and over again.

Information. Often, quantities, characters, or symbols that are the inputs and outputs of computer programs.

Causes the computer to execute the commands you've written in your program.

A placeholder for a piece of information that can change.

Any programming language that lets users create programs by manipulating “blocks” or graphical programming elements, rather than writing code using text. Examples include Code Studio, Scratch, or Tynker (Sometimes called visual coding, drag and drop programming, or graphical programming blocks)

Mental processes and strategies that include: decomposition, pattern matching, abstraction, algorithms (decomposing problems into smaller, more manageable problems, finding repeating patterns, abstracting specific differences to make one solution work for multiple problems, and creating step-by-step algorithms).

An error in a program that prevents the program from running as expected.

This is the piece of code that you add to a program to indicate that the program should run the code inside a function at a certain time.

Finding and fixing errors in programs.

One or more commands or algorithm(s) designed to be carried out by a computer.

Finding similarities between things.

In coding, this returns a value.

What type of device is the monitor?

What type of device is the keyboard?

What type of device is the printer?

What type of device is the speaker?

What is the name of the LED device we are using to code?

17. What is the program we are using to code?

What is the first drawer in Make Code program?

1What are the lights on the Micro:bit called?

What is the "Brain" of the computer called?

What type of device is the mouse?

A list of steps to finish a task. A set of instructions that can be performed with or without a computer. For example, the collection of steps to make a grilled cheese is an example.