Based on the line of code you provided (print (“hello, world,”)
), it seems there's an error that needs to be resolved. First, let's identify the issue, which appears to be using the wrong type of quotation marks and possibly an extra comma.
In a flowchart organizational method for troubleshooting, here's a logical order of steps you would typically follow:
- Identify a problem - Recognize that there's an error in the code.
- Establish a theory - Formulate a hypothesis about why the error is occurring (e.g., incorrect syntax).
- Test a theory - Adjust the code to test the theory (e.g., changing the quotation marks to standard ones and removing the extra comma).
- Retest a theory - Run the corrected code to see if the error is resolved.
- Document findings - Record the results of your changes and the actual resolution of the error.
Given these steps, the correct response based on your options is:
establish a theory, test a theory, create a plan, document findings
However, if your previous steps already included identification of the problem, the most relevant option that follows is the one starting with "test a theory." If the problem is recognized, you would then establish a theory to fix it and document findings afterward.
If these steps are already complete and you merely need to document the resolution after implementing a fix, your original set would be test a theory, document findings. Therefore, be sure to select the option that fits your current stage of troubleshooting.