Appendix A IT210 Associate Program Material Appendix A Final Project Overview and Timeline Final Project Overview The final project consists of a currency conversion application. This application—similar to simple‚ practical programs on many travel or financial websites—includes the following elements: • Complete requirements analysis • Design • Verification • Validation and test documentation The currency conversion application is a menu-driven program that allows users
Premium United States dollar Currency Pound sterling
Associate Program Material Appendix F Application-Level Requirements Complete the following assignment using Appendix F: List the application-level requirements for the Currency Conversion project. Use a structured programming approach to generate an input-process-output chart for the application. Generate the hierarchy chart for the application. Post the table as an attachment. Application-Level Requirements List 1. The program will present a series of user screens that
Premium United States dollar Currency Pound sterling
Associate Program Material Appendix G Sequential and Selection Process Control Structure In the following example‚ the second line of the table specifies that tax due on a salary of $2‚000.00 is $225.00 plus 16% of excess salary over $1‚500.00 (that is‚ 16% of $500.00). Therefore‚ the total tax is $225.00 + $80.00‚ or $305.00. | |Salary Range in Dollars |Base Tax in Dollars |Percentage of Excess | |1 |0.00-1‚499.99
Premium
Associate Level Material Appendix H Refer to the following sections of Fundamentals of Abnormal Psychology to review the following DSM-IV-TR® mental disorders. Then‚ match the disorders to the case studies below. DSM-IV-TR® Mental Disorders Dependent Personality Disorder – pp. 418–420 “Dependent Personality Disorder” of Ch. 13 Dissociative Disorders – pp. 176–181 “Dissociative Disorders” through “Dissociative Identity Disorder (Multiple Personality Disorder)” of Ch. 6 Somatoform
Premium Mental disorder Schizophrenia Personality disorder
Associate Level Material American Rangelands and Forests Part 1 Choose either a rangeland or a forest of the United States and describe current federal management strategies. Explain federal efforts to manage these lands sustainably by completing the chart below. | |Rangeland or Forest Location |Brief History of | | |
Premium Pollution Management Biodiversity
Use this document to report your findings from the LeafLab Exploration Experiment. The lab report consists of three sections: Data‚ Exploration‚ and Lab Summary. • Data: copy any data‚ graphs‚ charts‚ or notes that you have saved in your LeafLab online notebook into this section. • Exploration: Answer the questions. The questions in the Exploration section are the same questions in your LeafLab instructions. • Lab Summary: Write a 100- to 200-word summary. Data Tomato Plant Tomato Plant
Free Photosynthesis
Associate Program Material Appendix B Input and Output Process Example The following example explains how to write a program that calculates the cost of painting a room. If the user provides the price of a gallon of paint; the number of square feet one gallon of paint covers; and the length‚ height‚ and width of the room‚ you can calculate the total cost of painting the room. To calculate the total cost‚ determine the room area and divide the area to be painted by the number of square feet one
Premium Length Input
Associate Program Material Appendix D Software Development Activities and Purposes Match the activity or purpose on the left with the appropriate description on the right by typing in the corresponding letter under the Answer column. Activity or Purpose Answer Description 1. Modular programming h A. English-like statements to document the outline of a program 2. Pseudocode a B. Translating design into statements usable by a computer 3. Problem analysis d C. Statements that determine the execution
Premium Graphical user interface Computer program Flowchart
Pseudocode: A LATEX Style File for Displaying Algorithms D.L. Kreher Department of Mathematical Sciences Michigan Technological University Houghton‚ MI 49931 kreher@mtu.edu and D.R. Stinson Department of Combinatorics and Optimization University of Waterloo Waterloo ON‚ N2L 3G1 dstinson@uwaterloo.ca 1 Introduction This paper describes a LATEX environment named pseudocode that can be used for describing algorithms in pseudocode form. This is the style used in our textbook Combinatorial Algorithms:
Premium Algorithm Statement Programming language
Pseudocode (pronounced SOO-doh-kohd) is a detailed yet readable description of what a computer program or algorithm must do‚ expressed in a formally-styled natural language rather than in a programming language. Pseudocode is sometimes used as a detailed step in the process of developing a program. It allows designers or lead programmers to express the design in great detail and provides programmers a detailed template for the next step of writing code in a specific programming language. Because
Premium Programming language Algorithm Computer programming