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Part 1: What Makes Two Pieces of Code "The Same"?

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
92 views3 pages

Part 1: What Makes Two Pieces of Code "The Same"?

Uploaded by

Tester Acc
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Algorithms: Solve Problems VHS Learning Page 1 of 3

Name: (Your first and last name) Course Name: (Name of this course)
Teacher: (Your teacher's name) Date: (MM/DD/YY)

Directions: Follow the prompts and complete the questions on this document. Be sure to do all 5 parts.

Part 1: What makes two pieces of code “the same”?

(please use your own words - use complete sentences)

Could there ever be two pieces of code that you consider to be “the same” even if they aren’t identical
Explain?

(please use your own words - use complete sentences)

Part 2: Pretend you were in a classroom and wanted to find the answer to these
problems. List the steps you would take to solve each problem below the problem.
Problems:

Find a person whose birthday is before yours: (please use your own words - use complete sentences)

Find a person whose birthday is after yours: (please use your own words - use complete sentences)

Find the person whose birthday is the closest before yours: (please use your own words - use complete
sentences)

Find the person whose birthday is the closest after yours: (please use your own words - use complete
sentences)

Find the person whose birthday is closest to yours: (please use your own words - use complete sentences)

Find the person with an equal number of birthdays before and after theirs: (please use your own words - use
complete sentences)

Find the two people with the closest birthdays in the room: (please use your own words - use complete
sentences)

Find the shortest period of time in which three people have birthdays: (please use your own words - use
complete sentences)

Find the shortest period of time in which four people have birthdays: (please use your own words - use
complete sentences)

Find the longest period of time in which no one has a birthday: (please use your own words - use complete
sentences)

Page 1 of 3 © VHS, Inc.


Algorithms: Solve Problems VHS Learning Page 2 of 3

Part 3: Which problems in Part 2 did you need to do something similar in order to solve
them?

(please use your own words - use complete sentences)

Part 4: Decide which of these programs are “the same” as one another. There are six
algorithms.

First pair of algorithms that do exactly the same thing: (please use your own words - use complete sentences)

Second pair of algorithms that do exactly the same thing: (please use your own words - use complete
sentences)

Third pair of algorithms that do exactly the same thing: (please use your own words - use complete sentences)

Algorithm 1 Algorithm 2
Algorithm 1: REPEAT 2 TIMES
{
MOVE_FORWARD()
    MOVE_FORWARD()
TURN_RIGHT()
    MOVE_FORWARD()
MOVE_FORWARD()
    TURN_RIGHT()
TURN_RIGHT()
    MOVE_FORWARD()
MOVE_FORWARD()
    TURN_RIGHT()
TURN_RIGHT()
}
MOVE_FORWARD()
TURN_RIGHT()

Algorithm 3 Algorithm 4:
moves ← [“F”, “R”, “F”, “R”, “F”, “R”, “F”, “R”]
FOR EACH move IN moves
{
    IF (move = “F”)
    {
        MOVE_FORWARD()
    }
    ELSE
    {
        TURN_RIGHT()
    }    
}

Algorithm 5 Algorithm 6

Page 2 of 3 © VHS, Inc.


Algorithms: Solve Problems VHS Learning Page 3 of 3

REPEAT 2 TIMES
{
    REPEAT 2 TIMES
    {
        MOVE_FORWARD()
    }
    REPEAT 3 TIMES
    {
        TURN_LEFT()
    }
    MOVE_FORWARD()
}

Note: AP Psuedocode should always use a monospaced font like "Courier New"

Page 3 of 3 © VHS, Inc.

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