Functions slow down the execution of the code.

Functions are used to increase redundancy in the code.

Functions make the code more complex and harder to read.

Functions help in organizing code, reducing redundancy, and improving modularity.

function name, parameters, return type, function body, arguments

function name, parameters, return type, function body, output

function name, parameters, return type, function body, return statement

function name, parameters, return type, function body, return statement

Functions make the code more complex and harder to understand.

Functions increase the size of the code without any benefit.

Functions break down a program into smaller, reusable parts, making the code more modular and easier to manage.

Functions do not allow code reusability.

A function declaration and a function call are the same thing.

A function declaration is used for variables, while a function call is used for functions.

A function declaration defines the function, while a function call executes the function.

A function declaration executes the function, while a function call defines the function.

Defining parameters in a function is important to confuse the programmer

Defining parameters in a function is important to slow down the execution

Defining parameters in a function is important to increase errors

Defining parameters in a function is important to pass values into the function for specific tasks and make it reusable.

No

Yes

Sometimes

Maybe

The return statement is optional and can be omitted in functions

The return statement is used to print output to the console

The return statement is used to define variables within the function

The return statement specifies the value that the function should return when called.

Use the function only once in the entire program

Copy and paste the function code multiple times

Define the function once and call it in different parts of the program.

Define the function with different names in each part of the program

def add_numbers(num1, num2): return num1 + num2

def divide_numbers(num1, num2): return num1 / num2

def multiply_numbers(num1, num2): return num1 * num2

def subtract_numbers(num1, num2): return num1 - num2