Event & Sequential-Driven Programming Quick Check 1 of 51 of 5 Items Question Which of the following is an example of sequential-driven code?(1 point) Responses for i in range(x): for j in range(y): t.forward(z) t.right(360 / y) t.right(360 / x) wn.listen() wn.mainloop() for i in range(x): for j in range(y): t.forward(z) t.right(360 / y) t.right(360 / x) wn.listen() wn.mainloop() Wn.onkey(picture, "p") wn.listen() wn.mainloop() Wn.onkey(picture, "p") wn.listen() wn.mainloop() wn.onclick(f) wn.listen() wn.mainloop() wn.onclick(f) wn.listen() wn.mainloop() def h1(): t.forward(30) def h2(): t.left(45) def h3(): t.right(45) wn.onkey(h1, "Up") wn.onkey(h2, "Left") wn.onkey(h3, "Right") def h1(): t.forward(30) def h2(): t.left(45) def h3(): t.right(45) wn.onkey(h1, "Up") wn.onkey(h2, "Left") wn.onkey(h3, "Right") Skip to navigation page 9 of 9

Answer 1

Sequential-driven code executes commands in a linear fashion, one after the other, without responding to user inputs or events during execution. Based on the options provided, the following snippet exhibits sequential-driven behavior:

for i in range(x):
    for j in range(y):
        t.forward(z)
        t.right(360 / y)
    t.right(360 / x)
wn.listen()
wn.mainloop()

In this code, the for loops execute their block of code sequentially before moving on to wn.listen() and wn.mainloop(), which keeps the window open. The other options involve event-driven programming methods, where the program responds to specific user inputs (like key presses or mouse clicks).