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U5l07 Reading Guide For Algorithms

The document is about algorithms and problem solving. It presents a series of statements and asks the reader to determine whether each statement is true or false before and after reading an article on algorithms. Some of the statements are about using algorithms to complete everyday tasks, identifying processes for machines to follow, examples of algorithms like multiplication, the capabilities of historical machines, and concepts like iteration.

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63 views1 page

U5l07 Reading Guide For Algorithms

The document is about algorithms and problem solving. It presents a series of statements and asks the reader to determine whether each statement is true or false before and after reading an article on algorithms. Some of the statements are about using algorithms to complete everyday tasks, identifying processes for machines to follow, examples of algorithms like multiplication, the capabilities of historical machines, and concepts like iteration.

Uploaded by

api-372568750
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Algorithms - Problem Solving Guide

Before reading "​Algorithms - Problem Solving​" in code.org, answer the left side of the document
and determine whether ​you think​ each statement is "True" or "False." It does not matter if
answers are incorrect. You should give your best guess.

Then, after you read, fill out the right side and use the article to determine whether the
statements are actually "True" or "False."
Before Reading After Reading
Statement
True/False True/False

True You can use algorithms to True


complete everyday tasks

True Automating tasks means first True


identifying the process or
algorithm your machine will
complete.

Fasle Most tasks don't require False


thinking.

True When you learn how to True


multiply, you are using an
algorithm.

False Throughout history, all False


machines could do more than
one task.

False You cannot use an algorithm False


to see if a picture has a cat in
it.

True A single algorithm can be True


used to complete multiple
tasks.

True Iteration means placing False


command in an order.

False There is only one "right" False


algorithm to complete every
task.

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