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IGCSE Computer Science Paper 2 · Modules 358–368

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A free printable IGCSE Computer Science Paper 2 definitions worksheet with 10 key terms, built from the key terms of 8.1b Sequence, Selection and Iteration (Modules 358–368) — INPUT and OUTPUT statements, Indentation and comments in pseudocode, Writing a sequence in Cambridge pseudocode, Arithmetic operators including DIV and MOD, Relational operators: = and <>, Relational operators: <, <=, > and >= and more. Print it or save it as a PDF — the answer key starts on its own page. No login needed.

IGCSE Computer Science Paper 2 Definitions Worksheet: 8.1b Sequence, Selection and Iteration (Modules 358–368)

Name:
Date:
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Key terms

Write what each term means, in your own words.

1
INPUT and OUTPUT
2
//
3
sequence
4
DIV and MOD
5
= and <>
6
< <= > >=
7
AND
8
OR
9
NOT
10
(A OR B) AND C

Answer Key

IGCSE Computer Science Paper 2 · Modules 358–368 · Student wording will vary for definitions
1INPUT and OUTPUT — INPUT stores a value the user types into a variable. OUTPUT displays a message or value on screen. Show several items by separating them with commas.
2// — Starts a comment in Cambridge pseudocode. Statements inside a loop or IF are indented four spaces, and ELSE lines up with its IF, so the structure is easy to read.
3sequence — A program made of statements like DECLARE, <-, INPUT and OUTPUT that run one after another from top to bottom, with no selection or iteration. Changing the order changes the result.
4DIV and MOD — Arithmetic operators beside + - * /. DIV gives the whole-number quotient (17 DIV 5 = 3). MOD gives the remainder (17 MOD 5 = 2). Number MOD 2 = 0 tests for even. Brackets set the order.
5= and <> — = tests whether two values are equal and <> tests whether they are not equal. Each gives TRUE or FALSE. Assignment uses <- instead, not =.
6< <= > >= — Relational operators that compare the size of two values and give TRUE or FALSE. < and > leave out the boundary value; <= and >= include it, so 50 >= 50 is TRUE but 50 > 50 is FALSE.
7AND — AND joins two conditions and is TRUE only when both are TRUE, e.g. Age >= 13 AND Age <= 19. If either condition is FALSE, the whole condition is FALSE.
8OR — Joins two conditions. The result is TRUE when at least one condition is TRUE, e.g. Day = "Sat" OR Day = "Sun". It is only FALSE when both conditions are FALSE.
9NOT — A logical operator that reverses a condition: NOT TRUE is FALSE and NOT FALSE is TRUE. For example, NOT (Score >= 50) is TRUE only when Score is below 50.
10(A OR B) AND C — Brackets are worked out first. Without them NOT is done first, then AND, then OR. So A OR B AND C means A OR (B AND C), and brackets change that order.

Modules this definitions worksheet covers

Every module has its own free printable worksheet with an answer key, and students can practise the same terms interactively on Cloodit.

Part of: IGCSE Computer Science 0478 — 8.1b Sequence, Selection and Iteration, ACARA Digital Technologies Years 9–10 — Algorithms with Logical Operators

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