The correct pairing of examples with event-driven and sequential-driven programming is:
Event-driven programming – a music application that allows users to create playlists
Sequential-driven programming – an application that displays all the letters for kids to learn.
Explanation:
- Event-driven programming relies on events (such as user interactions) and is often used in applications where user input is a primary function (like a music application where users create playlists).
- Sequential-driven programming follows a specific sequence of instructions and is typically linear, which is more suited for applications that have a defined flow, such as an application that displays letters for kids to learn.
The other options provided do not correctly match the programming styles with the examples given.