A list of operations displayed on the screen that the user my choose from is known as a _____.

When the user selects an item from a menu, the program must use a _____ structure to perform an action based on that selection.

If a menu-driven program uses a loop to redisplay the menu after a selected operation has been performed, the menu should probably have an item that the user can select to _____.

A menu-driven program displays the _____ when it starts.

When the user selects an item from a multiple-level menu, a _____ might be displayed next.

When the user selects an operation from a _____, the program immediately performs that operation and then the program redisplays the menu (or the program ends if it doesn't use a loop to redisplay the menu).

When the user selects an operation from a _____, the program might display another menu.

A program that displays a list of operations that it can perform on the screen, and allows the user to select the operation that he/she wants the program to perform.

What type of structure do you use in a program to perform the action that the user has selected from a menu?

The items displayed in a menu are often preceded by a number, letter, or other character. What is the purpose of this character?

When a program has a lot of items for the user to select from, why should you avoid displaying all of the items in one menu?