Learning programming this way gives people like me, non-computer science degrees, an easier way to comprehend the subject matter. It would be almost near impossible for me to learn code in enough time to effectively execute it in an actual program. Dance would not be the only thing that could be done in a pseudo-code, everything you do that is considered an action could be put in pseudo-code. For example, waking up in the morning, you would start the code with get out of bed, and you could loop your movement to and from the bathroom because many people take more than one trip during the morning for brushing teeth and other things. Another pseudo-code could be made from driving, starting the engine would be the beginning and you could loop using turn signals after a certain about of passed cars or streets.
While making our pseudo-code the hardest part was probably figuring out the song to use. We came across a few choices; "Party in the USA," "Thriller," and "Sunshine" but we decided to use "Hey Ya!" because of it's flexibility and our ability to break it down using loops and other computer science tools. Our objective is to have at least one group member act as Andre 3000 while the rest of the group acts sort of like his back-up dancers. I did have a question regarding the actual performance. During the performance does the narrator speak while the group performs or after?
"Now all Beyonces and Lucy Lius and Baby Dolls, get on the floor"
During our performance on Sunday you will figure out how these shots are relevant to our routine.
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