Question

a computer science student completes a program and asks a classmate for feedback. the classmate suggests rewriting some of the code to include more procedural abstraction. which of the following is not a benefit of procedural abstraction? making the code more readable option a,making the code more readable a making the code run faster option b,making the code run faster b providing more opportunities for code reuse option c,providing more opportunities for code reuse c reducing the amount of duplicated code

Answer 1

Option B: making the code run faster.

Procedural abstraction (using well-named functions/procedures) improves readability, enables reuse, and reduces duplicated code. It doesn't inherently make the program run faster—there can even be slight overhead from extra calls—although compilers or manual inlining can sometimes remove that overhead.