What does this function do in the code?

Veronika [31]

Answer:

Perfection: When you make a mistake, no one cares but you.

Even the most accomplished public speaker will make a mistake at some point. Just keep in mind that you’ll notice more than anyone in your audience. The most important thing you can do after making a mistake during a presentation is to keep going. Don’t stop and—unless the mistake was truly earth shattering—never apologize to the audience for a minor slip. Unless they are reading the speech during your delivery, the audience won’t know if you left out a word, said the wrong name, or skipped a page. Because “to err is human,” a mistake can work for you, because it allows you to connect with your audience. People don’t want to hear from someone who is “perfect;” they will relate much more easily to someone who is real.

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Visualization: If you can see it, you can speak it.

Winners in all aspects of life have this in common: they practice visualization to achieve their goals. Sales people envision themselves closing the deal; executives picture themselves developing new ventures; athletes close their eyes and imagine themselves making that basket, hitting that home run, or breaking that record.

The same is true in public speaking. If you’ve read “10 Powerful Body Language Tips” then you know how anxiety can impact presentation skills. The best way to fight anxiety and to become a more comfortable speaker is to practice in the one place where no one else can see you—your mind. If you visualize on a consistent basis, you’ll prepare your mind for the prospect of speaking in public, and pretty soon you’ll conquer any feelings of anxiety.

Discipline: Practice makes perfectly good.

Your goal is not to be a perfect public speaker. There is no such thing. Your goal is to be an effective public speaker. Like anything else in life, it takes practice to improve those public speaking skills. We too often take communication for granted because we speak to people everyday. But when your prosperity is directly linked to how well you perform in front a group, you need to give the task the same attention as if you were a professional athlete. Remember, even world champion athletes practice every day. Try taking a class where you practice giving speeches.

8 0

3 years ago

) Perform error checking for the data point entries. If any of the following errors occurs, output the appropriate error message

emmainna [20.7K]

Answer:

In Python:

entry = input("Sentence: ")

while True:

if entry.count(",") == 0:

print("Error: No comma in string")

entry = input("Sentence: ")

elif entry.count(",") > 1:

print("Error: Too many comma in input")

entry = input("Sentence: ")

else:

ind = entry.index(',')+1

if entry[ind].isnumeric() == False:

print("Comma not followed by an integer")

entry = input("Sentence: ")

else:

break

print("Valid Input")

Explanation:

This prompts the user for a sentence

entry = input("Sentence: ")

The following loop is repeated until the user enters a valid entry

while True:

This is executed if the number of commas is 0

if entry.count(",") == 0:

print("Error: No comma in string")

entry = input("Sentence: ")

This is executed if the number of commas is more than 1

elif entry.count(",") > 1:

print("Error: Too many comma in input")

entry = input("Sentence: ")

This is executed if the number of commas is 1

else:

This calculates the next index after the comma

ind = entry.index(',')+1

This checks if the character after the comma is a number

if entry[ind].isnumeric() == False:

If it is not a number, the print statement is executed

print("Comma not followed by an integer")

entry = input("Sentence: ")

If otherwise, the loop is exited

else:

break

This prints valid input, when the user enters a valid string

print("Valid Input")

Note that: entry = input("Sentence: ") is used to get input

4 0

3 years ago

Frank wants to revise an employee policy. If he wants to inform all of the employees of the change, what type of document will h

nekit [7.7K]

Answer:idk

Explanation:

4 0

3 years ago

Develop a C program that calculates the final score and the average score for a student from his/her (1)class participation, (2)

Ghella [55]

Answer:

#include <iomanip>

#include<iostream>

using namespace std;

int main(){

char name[100];

float classp, test, assgn, exam, prctscore,ave;

cout<<"Student Name: ";

cin.getline(name,100);

cout<<"Class Participation: "; cin>>classp;

while(classp <0 || classp > 100){ cout<<"Class Participation: "; cin>>classp; }

cout<<"Test: "; cin>>test;

while(test <0 || test > 100){ cout<<"Test: "; cin>>test; }

cout<<"Assignment: "; cin>>assgn;

while(assgn <0 || assgn > 100){ cout<<"Assignment: "; cin>>assgn; }

cout<<"Examination: "; cin>>exam;

while(exam <0 || exam > 100){ cout<<"Examination: "; cin>>exam; }

cout<<"Practice Score: "; cin>>prctscore;

while(prctscore <0 || prctscore > 100){ cout<<"Practice Score: "; cin>>prctscore; }

ave = (int)(classp + test + assgn + exam + prctscore)/5;

cout <<setprecision(1)<<fixed<<"The average score is "<<ave;

return 0;}

Explanation:

The required parameters such as cin, cout, etc. implies that the program is to be written in C++ (not C).

So, I answered the program using C++.

Line by line explanation is as follows;

This declares name as character of maximum size of 100 characters

char name[100];

This declares the grading items as float

float classp, test, assgn, exam, prctscore,ave;

This prompts the user for student name

cout<<"Student Name: ";

This gets the student name using getline

cin.getline(name,100);

This prompts the user for class participation. The corresponding while loop ensures that the score s between 0 and 100 (inclusive)

cout<<"Class Participation: "; cin>>classp;

while(classp <0 || classp > 100){ cout<<"Class Participation: "; cin>>classp; }

This prompts the user for test. The corresponding while loop ensures that the score s between 0 and 100 (inclusive)

cout<<"Test: "; cin>>test;

while(test <0 || test > 100){ cout<<"Test: "; cin>>test; }

This prompts the user for assignment. The corresponding while loop ensures that the score s between 0 and 100 (inclusive)

cout<<"Assignment: "; cin>>assgn;

while(assgn <0 || assgn > 100){ cout<<"Assignment: "; cin>>assgn; }

This prompts the user for examination. The corresponding while loop ensures that the score s between 0 and 100 (inclusive)

cout<<"Examination: "; cin>>exam;

while(exam <0 || exam > 100){ cout<<"Examination: "; cin>>exam; }

This prompts the user for practice score. The corresponding while loop ensures that the score s between 0 and 100 (inclusive)

cout<<"Practice Score: "; cin>>prctscore;

while(prctscore <0 || prctscore > 100){ cout<<"Practice Score: "; cin>>prctscore; }

This calculates the average of the grading items

ave = (int)(classp + test + assgn + exam + prctscore)/5;

This prints the calculated average

cout <<setprecision(1)<<fixed<<"The average score is "<<ave;

8 0

3 years ago

The code selection above is taken from the Color Sleuth activity you just completed. This selection would count as an abstractio

Vinvika [58]

Answer:

b

Explanation:

4 0

3 years ago