CSIM Journal Project

4. An instrument used for determining direction.
6. Two people working together to create a computer program. One person, called the driver, writes the code and explains the logic, while the other person, called the navigator, reviews it and gives feedback.
7. A type of data in computing that a logical expression evaluates to. The only possible values for Boolean are True and False.
10. Any type of calculation that follows a well-defined process like an algorithm.
13. An instrument used to measure acceleration.
15. Repeating process steps to continuously improve a work product.
17. The period when a program is running. Runtime begins when a program is opened (or executed) and ends when the program is closed.
19. An antenna used to create a personal area network that uses low energy to power Bluetooth wireless technology.
21. A chip that processes information and data from input and delivers information or data as an output.

1. Data represented as either yes/no or true/false.
2. A method of transferring data by breaking it into small chunks called packets.
3. Data that ranges on a continuous scale.
5. A device that responds to a physical stimulus (as heat, light, sound, pressure, magnetism, or a particular motion) and transmits a resulting impulse (as for measurement or operating a control).
8. The results of the operation of a system. Example - a computer output could be information or signals produced or delivered.
9. A numerical amount defined in an algebraic equation.
11. A sequence of characters (letters, numerals, symbols, and punctuation marks).
12. A placeholder in a device’s memory that stores a value a program is using.
14. A block of code that is triggered when a certain event happens.
16. A output device that controls precise position or speed.
18. The network of physical devices, vehicles, buildings, and other items that enable these objects to collect and exchange data.
20. A type of motor or servo that is responsible for moving or controlling a mechanism or components.