LovelaceTuring

## vocab_chapter_4.js
// VOCAB LIST - Chapter 4

/**/

// Code Examples:

## vocab_chapter_3.js
// VOCAB LIST - Chapter 3

/*
function: A function is created with an expression that starts with the keyword function. Functions have a set of parameters (in this case, only x) and a body, which contains the statements that are to be executed when the function is called. The function body of a function created this way must always be wrapped in braces, even when it consists of only a single statement.

return statement:  A return statement determines the value the function returns (A return keyword without an expression after it will cause the function to return undefined)

Parameters to a function: behave like regular bindings, but their initial values are given by the caller of the function, not the code in the function itself

scope: Each binding has a scope, which is the part of the program in which the binding is visible

## vocab_chapter_2.js
// VOCAB LIST - Chapter 2

/*
expression: A fragment of code that produces a value.

side effects: changes the internal state of the "machine" in a way that will affect the statements that come after it

binding, or variable: to catch and hold values. After a binding has been defined, its name can be used as an expression. The value of such an expression is the value the binding currently holds.

keywords/reserved words: words with a special meaning, such as let, are keywords, and they may not be used as binding names. There are also a number of words that are “reserved for use” in future versions of JavaScript, which also can’t be used as binding names.

## vocab_chapter_1.js
// VOCAB LIST

/*
Programming: is the act of constructing a program—a set of precise instructions telling a computer what to do.

Programming Language: is an artificially constructed language used to instruct computers.

Best Practices: a composed set of rules, prescribing the form programs should have.

Vanilla JavaScript: what comes with JS - "out of the box".
	// VOCAB LIST - Chapter 3

	/*
	function: A function is created with an expression that starts with the keyword function. Functions have a set of parameters (in this case, only x) and a body, which contains the statements that are to be executed when the function is called. The function body of a function created this way must always be wrapped in braces, even when it consists of only a single statement.

	return statement: A return statement determines the value the function returns (A return keyword without an expression after it will cause the function to return undefined)

	Parameters to a function: behave like regular bindings, but their initial values are given by the caller of the function, not the code in the function itself

	scope: Each binding has a scope, which is the part of the program in which the binding is visible
	// VOCAB LIST - Chapter 2

	/*
	expression: A fragment of code that produces a value.

	side effects: changes the internal state of the "machine" in a way that will affect the statements that come after it

	binding, or variable: to catch and hold values. After a binding has been defined, its name can be used as an expression. The value of such an expression is the value the binding currently holds.

	keywords/reserved words: words with a special meaning, such as let, are keywords, and they may not be used as binding names. There are also a number of words that are “reserved for use” in future versions of JavaScript, which also can’t be used as binding names.
	// VOCAB LIST

	/*
	Programming: is the act of constructing a program—a set of precise instructions telling a computer what to do.

	Programming Language: is an artificially constructed language used to instruct computers.

	Best Practices: a composed set of rules, prescribing the form programs should have.

	Vanilla JavaScript: what comes with JS - "out of the box".