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Flowchart Creation Guide

A flowchart is a pictorial representation of an algorithm using standard symbols. It shows the steps of a process from start to finish using shapes connected by arrows. The document discusses the basic components of a flowchart, including different symbols to represent input, processing, and output operations. It provides examples of how to take a problem and create a flowchart by breaking the problem down into individual statements and using the appropriate symbol for each step. The document also includes activities that instruct readers to create flowcharts for sample problems.

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Jabari Vialva
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129 views25 pages

Flowchart Creation Guide

A flowchart is a pictorial representation of an algorithm using standard symbols. It shows the steps of a process from start to finish using shapes connected by arrows. The document discusses the basic components of a flowchart, including different symbols to represent input, processing, and output operations. It provides examples of how to take a problem and create a flowchart by breaking the problem down into individual statements and using the appropriate symbol for each step. The document also includes activities that instruct readers to create flowcharts for sample problems.

Uploaded by

Jabari Vialva
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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How to create

a Flowchart.
What is a Flowchart?
A flowchart is a pictorial way of representing an
algorithm using a set of standard
symbols(shapes).

Information Technology for CSEC Examinations


3rd Edition Howard Campbell and Alan Wood

2
Flowchart

• Flowcharts use different • Operations are connected


symbols to represent Input, with arrows which serves as
Processing and Output flow lines.
operations.

Information Technology for


Information Technology for CSEC Examinations 3rd Edition
CSEC Examinations 3rd Edition Howard Campbell and Alan
Howard Campbell and Alan Wood
Wood

3
Flowcharts

It is important that the symbols are used as intended so


that the completed flowchart is clear to the
Flowcharts are usually drawn from top to bottom or left to programmers.
right.
Information Technology for CSEC Examinations 3rd
The flowcharts used in this lesson would be from top to
Edition Howard Campbell and Alan Wood
bottom.
Information Technology for CSEC Examinations 3rd Edition
Howard Campbell and Alan Wood

4
Flowchart symbols
Information Technology for CSEC Examinations 3 rd Edition Howard
Campbell and Alan Wood

CSEC Information Technology –A Guide To Problem-Solving and


Programming Prepared by P. Francis-Cobley

Just Click for the Caribbean 3 rd Edition Howard Lincoln, Alison Page Et
al.

https://press.rebus.community/programmingfundamentals/chapter/
flowcharts/#:~:text=A%20connector%20symbol%2C%20which
%20is,flowchart%20on%20a%20different%20page .

5
With a problem looked
at before

Let Us Create a
Flowchart

6
Problem -
Write a program accept the weights of
two people in pounds. It then
determines the total weight of the two
people. It then displays the Total Weight.

7
Problem -
Write a program accept the weights of two people
in pounds. It then determines the total weight of
the two people. It then displays the Total Weight.

8
When we are creating a
Flowchart we use the BODY of
the algorithm.

9
We then take each statement
from the BODY and use the
appropriate Shape.

Within the shape we insert the


statement.

10
Start

Start is the first statement so we


use the Terminator.

11
We then add a directional arrow.
Start
Read PerWeight1

Read PerWeight1 is the next statement


so we use the Parallelogram because this
is an input statement.
We then add a directional arrow.
Start
Read PerWeight1
Read PerWeight2

Read PerWeight2 is the next statement


so we use the Parallelogram because this
is an input statement.
We then add a directional arrow.
Start
Read PerWeight1
Read PerWeight2
TotalWeight PerWeight1 + PerWeight2

TotalWeight PerWeight1 + PerWeight2


is the next statement so we use the
Rectangle because this is a processing
statement.
We then add a directional arrow.
Start
Read PerWeight1
Read PerWeight2
TotalWeight PerWeight1 + PerWeight2
Print TotalWeight

Print TotalWeight is the next statement


so we use the Parallelogram because this
is an output statement.
We then add a directional arrow.
Start
Read PerWeight1
Read PerWeight2
TotalWeight PerWeight1 + PerWeight2
Print TotalWeight
Stop

Stop is the last statement so we use the


Terminator.
Activities
Activities

Assignment #1

Create a Flowchart for the following problem.

Problem #1-

Write a program that gets the length and the breadth of a room in feet. It then finds and displays the area
that needs to be carpeted.

23
Activities

Assignment #2

Create a Flowchart for the following problem.

Problem #2-

Write a program to accept the ages of three people, determine and print the average age of the three
people.

24
THE END

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