Computing

A variable is something that cannot hold information like a number or a word.

A program isn't a set of instructions written to tell a computer or robot what to do.

Computational thinking means solving problems step by step.

A conditional statement helps a robot choose what to do based on a question, like “if it is dark, then turn on the light.”

The brain of the robot is called the actuator.

Repetition or iteration means doing something again and again.

If you want a robot to move forward 10 times, you can use a loop instead of writing "move forward" 10 times.

A robot’s sensor helps it to see, hear, or feel things around it.

The part of a robot that makes it move is called an output device.

An algorithm is a special robot part that makes the robot move.

The loop in a program helps the robot to repeat the same action without writing the code again.

An algorithm is like a recipe that shows steps to solve a problem.

Computational thinking is only used by robots, not humans.

A variable must always stay the same and cannot change.

A robot needs power to work, just like we need food for energy.