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Across

1. A programming technique involving a function that calls itself to solve a problem.

2. A variable declared within a function which can only be accessed within that specific function.

3. A Segment of code that perform a specific task and can be called from within a program.

4. A value that is passed to a function or procedure when it is called.

5. The area within a program where variables and functions are accessible.

6. A reusable block of code that performs a specific task and returns a value.

7. The result of executing a function, sent back to the code that called it.

8. A variable declared outside any function or procedure, which can be accessed from any part of the program.

9. A set of instructions that performs a specific task and does not return a value.

Down

10. A statement used in a subprogram to return a value to the calling program.

11. Placeholders in a function's definition that outline the type and number of inputs the function can accept

12. The area in a program where a variable can be accessed

13. The process of dividing a program into separate functions or procedures to make it more organized and easier to maintain.

14. The area within a program where variables are accessible within a block of code, such as within an if statement or a loop.

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