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3 years ago

Does anyone know the answer for this? I’m extremely confused.

Computers and Technology

2 answers:

erik [133]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

See picture. The secret is: the rules do not say anything about going back to the starting room...

Nadusha1986 [10]3 years ago

4 0

Answer:

move 3 right down 1 3 to the left. down 2 2 to the right up one. 1 to the left one up 2 to the right and 2 down and your at the end without going back hope this helps

Explanation:

You might be interested in

Write a Bare Bones program that takes as input two variables X and Y. (Again, assume these values are set before your program be

Sauron [17]

Answer:

import java.util.Scanner;

public class num8 {

public static void main(String[] args) {

Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);

System.out.println("Enter first number");

int X = in.nextInt();

System.out.println("Enter second number");

int Y = in.nextInt();

int Z;

if(X <= Y){

Z = 0;

}

else if(X >= Y){

Z = 1;

}

Explanation:

The program is implemented in Java
In order to set the values for X and Y, The Scanner class is used to receive and store the values in the variables (Although the questions says you should assume these values are set)
The if conditional statement is used to assign values (either 0 or 1) to variable Z as required by the question.

5 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

You are testing the user experience.

Crazy boy [7]

Answer:

You can answer this very easily by considering which of the circumstances affect the end user and which affect the developer:

1) Didn't use comments in the code

- affects developers

2) User complaints about language used in the program

- affects users

3) The variables have meaningless names

- affects developers

4) The program should have used a loop

- affects developers

5) The numeric results are incorrect

- affects users

Your answers then are 2 and 5, spoken languages and incorrect output will very much affect the user experience.

5 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

MyProgramming Lab

Akimi4 [234]

Answer:

Explanation:

The following code is written in Python. It creates a method for each one of the questions asked and then tests all three with the same test case which can be seen in the picture attached below.

def alternating_list(lst1, lst2):

lst3 = []

for x in range(len(lst1)):

lst3.append(lst1[x])

try:

lst3.append(lst2[x])

except:

pass

if len(lst2) > len(lst1):

lst3.extend(lst2[len(lst1):])

return lst3

def reverse_alternating(lst1, lst2):

lst3 = []

if len(lst1) == len(lst2):

for x in range(len(lst1) - 1, -1, -1):

lst3.append(lst1[x])

lst3.append(lst2[x])

return lst3

def alternating_list_no_extra(lst1, lst2):

lst3 = []

max = 0

if len(lst1) > len(lst2):

max = len(lst2)

else:

max = len(lst1)

for x in range(max):

lst3.append(lst1[x])

try:

lst3.append(lst2[x])

except:

pass

return lst3

4 0

3 years ago

In this lab, you use the flowchart and pseudocode found in the figures below to add code to a partially created C++ program. Whe

never [62]

Answer:

The equivalent program in C++:

#include<iostream>

#include <sstream>

using namespace std;

int main(){

string Score, Rank;

cout<<"Enter student score and class rank: ";

cin>>Score>>Rank;

int testScore = 0, classRank = 0;

stringstream sstream(Score);

sstream>>testScore;

stringstream tream(Rank);

tream>>classRank;

if (testScore >= 90){

if(classRank >=25){cout<<"Accept";}

else{cout<<"Reject";}

}

else if(testScore >= 80){

if(classRank >=50){cout<<"Accept";}

else{cout<<"Reject";}

}

else if(testScore >= 70){

if(classRank >=75){cout<<"Accept";}

else{cout<<"Reject";}

}

else{cout<<"Reject";}

return 0;

}

Explanation:

This declares Score and Rank as string variables

string Score, Rank;

This prompts the user for score and class rank

cout<<"Enter student score and class rank: ";

This gets the user input

cin>>Score>>Rank;

This declarees testScore and classRank as integer; and also initializes them to 0

int testScore = 0, classRank = 0;

The following converts string Score to integer testScore

stringstream sstream(Score);

sstream>>testScore;

The following converts string Rank to integer classRank

stringstream tream(Rank);

tream>>classRank;

The following conditions implement the conditions as given in the question.

If testScore >= 90

if (testScore >= 90){

If classRank >=25

if(classRank >=25){cout<<"Accept";}

If otherwise

else{cout<<"Reject";}

} ---

If testScore >= 80

else if(testScore >= 80){

If classRank >=50

if(classRank >=50){cout<<"Accept";}

If otherwise

else{cout<<"Reject";}

}

If testScore >= 70

else if(testScore >= 70){

If classRank >=75

if(classRank >=75){cout<<"Accept";}

If otherwise

else{cout<<"Reject";}

}

For testScore less than 70

else{cout<<"Reject";}

3 0

2 years ago

Whereas lines of competition are clearly defined in the more established industries, in the Internet industry they are blurred a

Zarrin [17]

Answer:

Whereas lines of competition are clearly defined in the more established industries, in the Internet industry they are blurred and indistinct, as companies that compete one day may be partners the next. So "Lines" cannot be compared to/with internet companies.

Explanation:

The Internet Industry is shaped by its unique framework outlining and its own rules between the companies within it, which offer a vast number of products and services and not always competing with each other compared with the traditional established industries competition lines that were developed from two parties or more aiming the same unshareable goal. These industries are stablishing the lines of competitions predicament which by all means can not be measured and applied using the same criteria for both of them.

The online industry is claiming for flexible, pliant lines of competition to be inforced to its specific logic and mechanisms.

The companies are now in a brand new competing ground with the digital area, so traditional established bart lines of competition although clear and defined are becoming obsolete facing the current surprising thus blurred and indistict internet industry lines.

6 0

3 years ago