12. Display, print, and store refer to a file on disk, the printer, and the computer screen, respectively.
13. To avoid confusion, it is important that the algorithm is consistent when referring to the input and
output items.
14. Pseudocode is standardized.
15. Unlike a flowchart, pseudocode uses standardized symbols to visually depict an algorithm.
16. You can draw the flowchart symbols by hand; or, you can use the drawing or shapes feature in a word
processor.
17. Visio is a flowcharting program.
18. When planning an algorithm, you need to create both a flowchart and pseudocode.
19. For simple algorithms, flowcharts work just fine.
20. Not all algorithms require a processing item.
21. Desk-checking is also called pencil-tracing, because the programmer uses a pencil and paper to follow
each of the algorithm’s instructions.
22. Before you begin the desk-check, you first choose a set of sample data for the input values, which you
then use to manually compute the expected output values.
23. It is helpful to use a desk-check table when desk-checking an algorithm.
24. You can only perform a desk-check using an algorithm’s pseudocode.