Computer WEEK 1-6

Question 1

This top line of the sereen includes the project name, and the Minimize, Maximize or Restore Down, and Close iconic buttons.

Answer 1

Title bar

Question 2

This second line of the screen includes File,
Edit, View, Project, Format, Debug, Run, Query, Diagram, Tools, Add-Ins, Window, and Help menus. These menus present logical groupings of
Visual Basic’s individual features.

Answer 2

Menu Bar

Question 3

The icons in this line duplicate several of the more commonly used menu selections that are available in the Menu Bar.

Answer 3

Standard toolbar

Question 4

This window displays all the forms and modules of the current project

Answer 4

Project explorer window

Question 5

This contains icons that represent commonly used controls, such as the Text Box, Label, Frame, Check Box, Option Button, Combo Box, Horizontal Scroll Bar, Timer, Directory List Box, Shape, Image, OLE, Picture Box, Command Button, List Box, Vertical Scroll Bar, Drive List Box, File List Box, Line, and Data.

Answer 5

Tool box

Question 6

This is where the user interface is actually
designed. This is accomplished by selecting the desired control icons or objects from the Toolbox and placing them

Answer 6

Form design window

Question 7

This window allows the user to assign or change the properties of a particular object.

Answer 7

Properties window

Question 8

This window allows the user to specify the screen location of the forms within a project.

Answer 8

Form Layout Window

Question 9

This window allows you to enter or type the programming statements for visual basic program

Answer 9

Code editor window

Question 10

A list of instructions that the computer
must follow in order to process data into
information

Answer 10

Program

Question 11

*Determining what the computer program will be used for, and what specific needs it will fill in.
*Allows the programmer to determine certain details needed for the next steps.

Answer 11

Step 1: Problem definition

Question 12

*Determining what the computer program will be used for, and what specific needs it will fill in.
*Allows the programmer to determine certain details needed for the next steps.

Answer 12

Step 1: Problem definition

Question 13

•Designing the solution.
*This step helps determine the logic that the program will follow.
Afterwards, it is designed either in narrative form (pseudocode) or graphical representation (flowchart).

Answer 13

Step 2: Program Design

Question 14

a pictorial representation of the logic.
It utilizes symbols to represent the detailed series of steps needed to solve the programming problem.

Answer 14

Flowchart

Question 15

•This is the actual coding of the program and translating of the design into specific programming statements.

Answer 15

Step 3: Program coding

Question 16

This step is done to verify the results or the output of the program.

Answer 16

Step 4: Programs Testing

Question 17

reading through or checking of the program to make sure that it is free of errors and that the logic works.

Answer 17

Desk Checking

Question 18

process of detecting, locating and removing all errors in a computer program.

Answer 18

Debugging

Question 19

involves the program being tested in real-life data.

Answer 19

User acceptance testing