Software Approach, Top Down Design

One way of coding is to simply have a rough idea of what you want to do and then start typing away to produce one hug source file.
This is a very bad idea.
The resulting code is likely to have many issues in it that include

• Poorly documented code
• very hard to maintain and update
• Spaghetti code
• tangled mess of jumps and loops all over the code, very hard for someone to understand. even by the original coder a few days later!
• Duplication of code
• wasting memory and running speed
• Very hard to develop by  more than one person
• there is only one file 
• Very hard to debug
• it either works or it doesn't

There are more issues, but hopefully the list shows that it is best to have a methodical, professional approach to coding which this mini-web will cover.

Points to Consider for Presentation

Some points I would consider to keep my audience engaged during the presentation are

• Using humour/jokes to appeal to the audience at hand
• Using interesting points
• Making sure everything I saw is not redundant, and that it is all interesting
• Making sure the presentation itself is interesting
• Using good vocabulary
• Being able to get the point across whilst giving the audience time to understand what I am saying
• Maybe give the presentation a soundtrack?
• Also, speaking clearly and loudly
• Have new information to keep them engaged
• Interact with the Audience
• Always OVERestimate them incase they question you
• 
  

Systems Thinking

• What comes to your mind when you hear the word "System?" What is a system? How does it work? Give some examples.
• When I think of the word System, I normally think of laptops or other forms of technology. I think a system is something with multiple steps that all rely on each other in some sort of way or form. Each thing in a system builds a bigger whole, and that is what helps a system work. Most laptops work with a sort of system that helps them get turned on or get fired up.
• Some sorts of systems include the Design Thinking Process. All the little steps go together to make a complex whole. Laptops are also a sort of system; they work together. Most big companies and offices are systems in the sense that they require multiple people to create one unified product. Sports teams are also examples of systems.