Question

Hands-On Activity 8-1 Design a pseudocode program that asks the user for two numbers, and then sends these two numbers as arguments to four arithme- tic functions: addition, multiplication, division, and modulus (the remainder after dividing one number by the other). The functions should return the values to the calling module, where they're dis- displayed. (Note: The modulus operator is %.) Use Notepad to create the program, and save the file as numberFunctions.txt. Hands-On Activity 8-2 Convert the pseudocode file in Hands-On Activity 8-1 to JavaScript, and test your program. Save the file as numberFunctions.html.

          Hands-On Activity 8-1
Design a pseudocode program that asks the user for two numbers,
and then sends these two numbers as arguments to four arithme-
tic functions: addition, multiplication, division, and modulus (the
remainder after dividing one number by the other). The functions
should return the values to the calling module, where they're dis-
displayed. (Note: The modulus operator is %.) Use Notepad to create the
program, and save the file as numberFunctions.txt.
Hands-On Activity 8-2
Convert the pseudocode file in Hands-On Activity 8-1 to JavaScript,
and test your program. Save the file as numberFunctions.html.

Hands-On Activity 8-1
Design a pseudocode program that asks the user for two numbers,
and then sends these two numbers as arguments to four arithme-
tic functions: addition, multiplication, division, and modulus (the
remainder after dividing one number by the other). The functions
should return the values to the calling module, where they're dis-
displayed. (Note: The modulus operator is %.) Use Notepad to create the
program, and save the file as numberFunctions.txt.
Hands-On Activity 8-2
Convert the pseudocode file in Hands-On Activity 8-1 to JavaScript,
and test your program. Save the file as numberFunctions.html.

Added by Emily J.

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