Question

Question

Which of the following correctly pairs an example with event- or sequential-driven programming?(1 point)
Responses

event-driven programming – a shopping list application that users can add and remove items from

sequential-driven programming – a messaging application that lets users call people

event-driven programming – a shopping list application that users can add and remove items from sequential-driven programming – a messaging application that lets users call people

event-driven programming – a music application that allows users to create playlists

sequential-driven programming – a shopping list application that users can add and remove items from

event-driven programming – a music application that allows users to create playlists sequential-driven programming – a shopping list application that users can add and remove items from

event-driven programming – a messaging application that lets users call people

sequential-driven programming – an application that displays all the letters for kids to learn

event-driven programming – a messaging application that lets users call people sequential-driven programming – an application that displays all the letters for kids to learn

event-driven programming – an application that displays all the letters for kids to learn

sequential-driven programming – a music application that allows users to create playlists

event-driven programming – an application that displays all the letters for kids to learn sequential-driven programming – a music application that allows users to create playlists

Answer 1

The correct pairing of examples with event-driven and sequential-driven programming is:

event-driven programming – a messaging application that lets users call people

sequential-driven programming – an application that displays all the letters for kids to learn

Event-driven programming is characterized by actions occurring in response to events, such as user interactions (e.g., calling someone in a messaging app), while sequential-driven programming processes instructions in a specific order (e.g., displaying letters in an educational application).