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TLE 9 Process Exam 1QTR
TLE 9 Process Exam 1QTR
Teacher:Sir Simon
1 Quarter
st
Date: 10/5/22
The most important thing to remember (and hardest thing to do) is to design your program before you
start coding. In many regards, programming is like architecture. What would happen if you tried to build a
house without following an architectural plan? Odds are, unless you were very talented, you’d end up with
a house that had a lot of problems. Similarly, if you try to program before you have a good game-plan
moving forward, you’ll likely find that your code has a lot of problems, and you’ll have to spend a lot of
time fixing problems that could have been avoided altogether with a little thinking ahead.
In real life, we often need to perform tasks that are very complex. Trying to figure out how to do these
tasks can be very challenging. In such cases, we often make use of the top down method of problem
solving. That is, instead of solving a single complex task, we break that task into multiple subtasks, each
of which is individually easier to solve. If those subtasks are still too difficult to solve, they can be broken
down further. By continuously splitting complex tasks into simpler ones, you can eventually get to a point
where each individual task is manageable, if not trivial. The last step is to test the whole program and
ensure it works as intended.
Score Descriptor
The answer (claim) of the student based on the essential question is comprehensive and relevant with correct,
clear and logical reasoning to show connections between the claim and evidence. The paragraph includes an
4 in-depth discussion of one’s personal learning experiences with logical and multiple connections between this
learning experience and content from other courses, past learning, life experiences and/or future goals.
The answer (claim) of the student based on the essential question is sufficient with sufficient reasoning to show
connections between the claim and evidence. The paragraph includes a discussion of one’s personal learning
3 experiences with connections of it to other content subjects, past learnings, real life experiences, and/or future
goals.
The answer (claim) of the student based on the essential question partially gives the correct answer to the
essential question but the reasoning lacks clarity in explaining the connections between the claim and evidence.
2 The paragraph partially discusses one’s personal learning experiences with limited/vague connections to other
learning or experiences.
The answer (claim) of the student based on the essential question is unclear and insufficient and there is an
unclear and incorrect showing of connections between the claim and evidence. The paragraph does not include
1 a discussion of one’s personal learning experiences but does not articulate connections to other learning or
experiences.
Essential Question:
How does one design and create a C++ program?
Guide Questions:
What is your response to the essential question?
What are the lines from the article that will prove your answer?
Why is this way helpful in designing and creating a functional C++ program?
What lessons or topics can you remember which you encountered in this module that are connected to your answer in the EQ?
Can you cite those lessons or topics in connection to your answer?
G9-Computer Programming
Name: Margareth Dylana M. Legados Section: St. Leo The Great
1 Quarter
st
Teacher:Sir Simon Date: 10/5/22