2.2.4 Structured programming

Cards (44)

  • In structured programming, flow control uses sequence, selection, and iteration
  • Structured programming simplifies program structure by eliminating the need for goto
  • Structured programming improves code readability by using logical control structures like loops and if-else
  • Structured programming results in code with high readability
  • Maintainability in structured programming is enhanced by clear modularity.

    True
  • The use of `goto` statements can lead to complex, difficult-to-follow program logic
  • Match the control structure with its description.
    Sequence ↔️ Default flow of execution
    Selection ↔️ Executes different code paths based on conditions
    Iteration ↔️ Repeats a block of code
  • What is an example of iteration in structured programming?
    for loop
  • Order the steps in decomposing the `calculate_total_cost` function into smaller functions.
    1️⃣ Calculate subtotal
    2️⃣ Calculate tax
    3️⃣ Calculate total
  • What is a key feature of unstructured programming that structured programming avoids?
    goto statements
  • The use of `goto` statements can lead to complex, difficult-to-follow program logic
  • What is an example of a sequence control structure?
    x = 5; y = 10; z = x + y;</latex>
  • What is an example of an iteration control structure?
    for (let i = 0; i < 5; i++) { ... }</latex>
  • Which approach has higher readability, function decomposition or a monolithic approach?
    Function Decomposition
  • Which control structure enables decision-making in structured programming?
    Selection
  • What is structured programming defined as?
    A programming methodology
  • Why is debugging easier in structured programming?
    Modular code blocks
  • What are the three primary control structures in structured programming?
    Sequence, selection, iteration
  • What is the main goal of structured programming regarding program flow?
    Avoid goto statements
  • The selection control structure uses if-else
  • The three basic control structures in structured programming are sequence, selection, and iteration.

    True
  • Function decomposition reduces code complexity
  • In structured programming, flow control relies on sequence, selection, and iteration.
  • The basic control structures in structured programming control the flow of execution in a program.
    True
  • Match the control structure with its description:
    Sequence ↔️ Statements are executed in order
    Selection ↔️ Executes different code paths based on conditions
    Iteration ↔️ Repeats a block of code multiple times
  • The `if-else` statement is used in structured programming for selection
  • Steps to decompose the 'calculate_total_cost' function
    1️⃣ Calculate subtotal
    2️⃣ Calculate tax
    3️⃣ Calculate total
  • Modularity allows modules to be reused in different parts of the application
  • Sequence executes statements in the order they appear.

    True
  • Structured programming enhances code readability compared to unstructured programming.
    True
  • Match the feature with the corresponding programming style:
    Flow Control ↔️ Sequence, Selection, Iteration
    Readability ↔️ High
    Goto Statements ↔️ Unstructured Programming
  • Structured programming reduces complexity by eliminating goto statements.

    True
  • Match the control structure with its description:
    Sequence ↔️ Statements executed in order
    Selection ↔️ Choice based on condition
    Iteration ↔️ Repeated execution of code
  • What is the purpose of the sequence control structure in structured programming?
    Execute statements in order
  • Order the basic control structures used in structured programming.
    1️⃣ Sequence
    2️⃣ Selection (if-else)
    3️⃣ Iteration (for, while)
  • In structured programming, an example of selection is the if-else statement.
  • Function decomposition enhances code readability, reusability, and maintainability.
    True
  • Structured programming avoids the use of `goto` statements to control program flow.
    True
  • Match the benefit of structured programming with its example.
    Reduced Complexity ↔️ Replacing `goto` statements with `if` and `while` constructs
    Readability ↔️ Using loops and `if-else` statements instead of `goto`
    Maintainability ↔️ Modifying a specific function without affecting others
  • The basic control structures in structured programming are sequence, selection, and iteration.

    True