Scribd
Upload
115 views

Grade 7 Fundamentals-Of-Programming.

Uploaded by

Michael Jan Calderon Lansañgan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
115 views

Grade 7 Fundamentals-Of-Programming.

Uploaded by

Michael Jan Calderon Lansañgan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 17

Fundamentals of

Programming
Here is where your presentation begins

Start!
In this lesson, you should be able to:
 Show understanding of what programming is;
 Identify the different classifications of programming languages;
 Open and explore the Small Basic program;
 Use the TextWindow object; and
 Recognize the differences between Write and WriteLine
 Create programs using Small Basic

Back Agenda Next


What is Computer Programming?
A computer needs a program to work.
The program has an executable form
that the computer can use directly to
perform instructions.

Back Agenda Next


What is Computer Programming?

A computer program is a series of instructions


written to perform a specified task on a
computer.

Back Agenda Next


Programmer

A programmer is a person
who writes, develops, and
debugs the computer
program.

Back Agenda Next


Programming Language

Is a tool by programmers to write commands or


programs. It is the form of communication that
programmers use to develop applications, scripts or
other set of instructions

Back Agenda Next


Classification of Programming Language

Prog
ram
ming
Lan
guag
e

High-Level Language
Machine Language Assembly Language

Back Agenda Next


Machine Language

It is the only language that a computer can understand.


It only understands the binary system which uses two
numbers, os and is, known as the machine codes.

Back Agenda Next


Assembly Language

It is more advanced compared to the machine language.


Assembly uses mnemonics are memory aids. Instead of using
numbers, programmers began using English-like abbreviations
such as mov for move, mul for multiplication operation

Back Agenda Next


Assembly Language

Add for addition and so on. It requires another program called an


assembler which translates assembly language statements the
target computer’s machine code

Back Agenda Next


High-Level Language

It was developed to speed up the programming process.


High-level languages allow programmers to use
English commands to carry out instructions. Examples

Back Agenda Next


High-Level Language

Examples are BASIC (Beginner’s All-purpose


Symbolic Instruction Code), COBOL (Common
Business Oriented Language), Pascal and FORTRAN

Back Agenda Next


High-Level Language

It requires separate program like an assembler to


translate instructions into machine code. The translators
used were interpreter or compiler

Back Agenda Next


Translators

01 Interpreter 02 Compiler
Translates the entire
Translates high-level
program into machine
instructions into machine
code before running the
code, line by line as the
program
program is running.

Back Agenda Next


Object-oriented/Event-driven
Programming Languages

These are programs that run in Windows that require


more complicated programming capabilities. These
languages are called Object-oriented Programming
(OOP) and Event-driven Programming (EDP)
languages.

Back Agenda Next


Object-oriented/Event-driven
Programming Languages

With these languages, you can create programs that


emphasize on the objects included in the user interface
like buttons and scrollbars.

Examples of OOP are: Visual Basic,


Delphi, Visual C++, PROLOG and Smalltalk.
Back Agenda Next
Event-driven Programming Languages

Microsoft Office applications such as MS Word, MS


Excel, MS Access, and MS PowerPoint are examples of
event-driven programs

Back Agenda Next

You might also like