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CH 4

The document provides an overview of software, classifying it into system software and application software, and detailing their definitions, functions, and examples. It explains the role of operating systems in managing hardware and software resources, including memory management, multitasking, user account management, and security management. Additionally, it covers the importance of BIOS in booting up computers and the sequence of running application software.

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7noname027
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© © All Rights Reserved
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views84 pages

CH 4

The document provides an overview of software, classifying it into system software and application software, and detailing their definitions, functions, and examples. It explains the role of operating systems in managing hardware and software resources, including memory management, multitasking, user account management, and security management. Additionally, it covers the importance of BIOS in booting up computers and the sequence of running application software.

Uploaded by

7noname027
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

A

FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
IGCSE CS
Software
D
Definition of a Software

14 IH
97 A
9
A set of instructions written in a programming

54 SH
language that performs one or more tasks to

34 N
tell the computer what to do.

03 A
H
FS
A
D
Classification of Software

14 IH
97 A
9
54 SH
System Software Application Software

34 N
H03 A
FS
A
System Software

Definition Example

D
• Basic Input Output System (BIOS) - installed
A variety of programs that a

14 I
in ROM. Enables all of the attached

H
computer needs to function. components to initialise. Known as firmware.

97 A
9
• Operating System - MAC, Windows, Android,

54 SH
iOS.
Function
• Device Driver (Part of the OS or Installed

34 N
• Allows software and manually) - A software that enables

03 A
hardwares to communicate with the
hardware to run without

H
operating system (Plug and play).
problems.
FS
• Compilers - Translate high-level
• Provides a human computer
programming language into machine code.
A
interface. • Utilities Software - Built into the operating
• Control the allocation and system to carry out a specific task.
usage of hardware resources.
Examples of utilities software (1)

• Offered by the operating system


• Must be constantly updated

D
Virus Checker - Anti Virus Software • How they work

14 IH
⚬ The software is constantly

97 A
running in the background

9
54 SH
⚬ Check software of files before
they are run or loaded

34 N
⚬ Compare a possible virus

03 A
against a database of known

H
FS viruses
⚬ Any possible files or
programs which are infected
A

are put into quarantine


Examples of utilities software (2)

Defragmentation Software - When HDD becomes full, blocks used for files will

D
be scattered all over the disk surface. Data accessing will be faster if files could

14 I
be stored in contiguous sectors to reduce HDD head movements.

H
97 A
9
54 SH
data data data

34 N
data

H03 A
data data FS
A
Examples of utilities software (3)

• Software that communicate

D
Device Driver with the OS and translate

14 IH
data into a format

97 A
understood by a hardware

9
54 SH
device (middle man)
• Without device drivers, a
hardware device would be

34 N
unable to work with a

03 A
computer

H
FS • As soon as a device is
plugged into a USB port, the
A
OS looks for appropriate
device driver
Examples of utilities software (4)

• It is a good practice to use the operating

D
system back-up utility
Backup Software

14 I
• Allow a schedule for backing up files to be

H
made

97 A
9
54 SH
• Total security
⚬ Working version stored in SSD/HDD

34 N
⚬ Locally backup stored in removable

03 A
SSD/HDD

H
FS ⚬ Cloud Storage
• OS
A
⚬ Windows - File History
⚬ MacOS - TimeMachine
Application Software

Definition Examples

D
Software that a user needs • Word Processor

14 IH
to make use of the • Spreadsheet

97 A
9
computer system • Database

54 SH
• Video Editing Software
Features • Apps

34 N
• Music and video

03 A
• Used to perform various

H
applications (apps) on a FS streaming
computer • GPS
• Allows a user to perform • Camera facility
A

specific tasks using the


computer’s resources
Classification of Software

D
System Software - The Application Software -

14 I
Manager The Independent

H
97 A
9
54 SH
Responsible for managing the Allows the user to perform
hardware and other software in a different tasks using the
computer

34 N
computer

H 03 A
Eg. BIOS, OS, Device Driver,
FS Eg. Word Document, Spreadsheet,
Utilities Video Editing Software, Games
A
Chapter 4.2

Operating
System

D
14 IH
97 A
9
IGCSE Computer Science

54 SH
34 N
03 A
H
FS
A
About the Operating System
• It is a system software

D
• OS has the privilege of managing other

14 IH
programs

97 A
9
• It is the first program to be launched (by

54 SH
the BIOS) when a computer is turned on
• OS is an intermediaries between software

34 N
programs and hardware peripherals

03 A
(Driver)
H
• Stored within the SSD/HDD, loaded into
FS
RAM when a particular action needs to be
A

carried out
Main function of the operating system

D
Enable computer system to function correctly

14 IH
97 A
9
54 SH
Allow users to communicate with computer
systems

34 N
H03 A
FS
A
7 Main Functions Of
The Operating System

D
14 IH
97 A
9
54 SH
34 N
03 A
H
FS
A
HCI

Human computer interface

D
The OS provides an interface which allow the user to communicate with

14 IH
the computer.

97 A
9
3 types of HCI

54 SH
34 N
Command Line Graphical User Voice Command

03 A
Interface Interface Interface

H
• User needs to learn a
FS • Interaction using • Smart Speaker (Google
number of commands pictures of symbol Home and Amazon
• Direct communication (instead of command) Alexa)
A
with the computer and • WIMP (Windows Icon • Virtual Assistant (Siri)
is not restricted to a Menu and Pointing
number of Device)
predetermined options • Phones touch screen
(pinch and rotate)
HCI

Compare and Contrast CLI and GUI

D
14 IH
Command Line Graphical User

97 A
Interface Interface

9
54 SH
• The user is in direct communication with the • It is more user-friendly; icons are used to
computer represent applications

34 N
• Uses a small amount of computer memory • The user doesn’t need to learn any

03 A
commands

H
• Need to learn a lot of commands • Use up more computer memory than CLI
FS
• Each command must be typed in correctly in • The user is limited to icons provided on the
A
terms of format and spelling screen
HCI MM

Memory Management

D
14 IH
VON NEUMANN ARCHITECTURE CONTROL BUS

DATA BUS

97 A
ADDRESS BUS

9
Central Processing Unit (CPU)

When a program is

54 SH
MAR
CU

needed, its code will


PC

34 N
MDR

be loaded from the


CIR

03 A
ALU ACC

Secondary Storage
H
FS
into the Primary RAM,
Input Memory Unit (RAM) Output
A
Load executable code
when needed but who does it????
Secondary Storage
(HDD, SSD, Removable Disk, CD)
HCI MM

Memory Management

D
14 IH
VON NEUMANN ARCHITECTURE CONTROL BUS

DATA BUS OS does it! OS will...

97 A
ADDRESS BUS

9
Central Processing Unit (CPU)
• Track of all the memory locations

54 SH
CU
MAR
• Carries out memory protection to
ensure that two competing
PC

34 N
MDR

CIR applications cannot use the same

03 A
ALU ACC
memory locations at the same

H
time
• Make sure enough hardware is
Input
FS
Memory Unit (RAM) Output
allocated to perform the necessary
A
process
Load executable code
when needed

Secondary Storage
(HDD, SSD, Removable Disk, CD)
HCI MM MT

Multitasking - allows the computer to

D
carry out more than 1 task at a time

14 IH
97 A
9
54 SH
Pre-emptive multitasking

• Resources are allocated to a process for a

34 N
Sharing hardware resources
specific time limit

03 A
• Each of the processes will share the • The process can be interrupted while it is

H
hardware resources under the control
running
FS
of the operating system software.
• The process is given a priority so it can have
A
resources according to its priority (the risk
here is that a low priority process could be
starved of resources)
HCI MM MT HPM

Hardware Peripheral
Management

D
14 IH
Meaning of peripheral devices Roles of the OS: Carry out Hardware Management

97 A
9
54 SH
• Use device driver
⚬ Communicates with all input and
output devices

34 N
⚬ Take data from a file (defined by the

03 A
operating system) and translates it into

H
FS a format that the input/output device
can understand
A
• Ensures each hardware resource has a
priority so that they can be used and
released as required
HCI MM MT HPM UAM

User Account
Management

D
14 IH
A computer can have more than one user to

97 A
9
log into the account. Eg.

54 SH
It is therefore
important that users’

34 N
data is stored in

03 A
separate parts of the

H
FS memory for security
reasons.
A
HCI MM MT HPM UAM

User Account
Management

D
14 IH
97 A
9
54 SH
Role of an administrator

• Oversees the management of these user

34 N
accounts

03 A
• The administrator can create accounts, delete

H
user accounts and restrict user account
FS
activity (create, edit and delete file)
A
HCI MM MT HPM UAM FM

File management

D
14 IH
Main tasks of file management include:

97 A
9
• file naming conventions which can be used

54 SH
i.e. filename.docx (where the extension can
be .bat, .htm, .dbf, .txt, .xls, etc.)

34 N
• performing specific tasks (for example, create,

03 A
open, close, delete, rename, copy, and move)

H
• maintaining the directory structures
FS
• ensuring memory allocation for a file by
A
reading it from the HDD/SSD and loading it
into memory.
HCI MM MT HPM UAM FM SEC

Security Management
- covered more in depth in chapter 5

D
14 IH
Main tasks of security management include:

97 A
9
54 SH
• Ensures that anti virus software (and other security software) is always up to
date, preserving the integrity, security and privacy of data

34 N
• Maintains access rights for all users

03 A
• Communicates with a firewall to check all traffic to and from the computer

H
• By offering the ability for the recovery of data when it has been lost or
FS
corrupted (eg. Apple Time Machine)
A
Human Computer Interface

Memory Management

D
7 Main

14 IH
Multitasking

97 A
Functions Of

9
54 SH
Hardware Peripheral Management
The Operating

34 N
User Account Management System

H03 A
File Management FS
A

Security Management
Human Computer Interface

Memory Management

D
14 IH
Multitasking

97 A
9
7 functions of the OS:

54 SH
Hardware Peripheral Management
HMM, How U Feeling Son?

34 N
User Account Management

H03 A
File Management FS
A

Security Management
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
D
14 I
Chapter 4.3

H
97 A
9
54 SH
Running of

34 N
Application
03 A
H
FS
A
Introducing BIOS (Basic Input/Output System)
• Known as firmware (a tangible
electronic component with
embedded software

D
instructions, such as a BIOS)

14 IH
• The BIOS settings are stored on

97 A
9
a CMOS chip (complementary

54 SH
metal-oxide-semiconductor)
⚬ BIOS settings would be reset

34 N
if the battery was removed or

03 A
disconnected

H
FS • Responsible for booting up the
computer by loading part of the
A
operating system from
secondary storage into RAM
Application Software Running Sequence

Bios checks if every


Power On hardware is Operating System

D
14 I
working fine takes over

H
97 A
9
54 SH
Firmware Operating Application
Hardware
(BIOS) System Software

34 N
H03 A
Loads the
FS BIOS
BIOS loads the
A

program operating
located in system
the ROM
D
14 IH
Chapter 4.4: Software

97 A
INTERRUPT

9
54 SH
34 N
03 A
H
FS IGCSE CS
A
DEFINITION OF
INTERRUPT

D
14 IH
97 A
9
54 SH
AN INTERRUPT IS WHERE A SIGNAL IS SENT FROM A

34 N
DEVICE OR A PROGRAM TO THE OPERATING SYSTEM

03 A
THAT CAUSES A TEMPERORY STOP.

H
FS
A
EXAMPLES OF AN INTERRUPT :
YOU TRY

D
14 IH
97 A
9
54 SH
Try to create two Try to perform

34 N
03 A
folders that have 5/0 in your

H
the same name
FS calculator
A
OTHER EXAMPLES OF AN
INTERRUPT

D
14 IH
A hardware fault Software error

97 A
9
(Printer out of

54 SH
ink, paper jam)

34 N
03 A
H
FS
A

A timing signal
FUNCTION OF AN INTERRUPT

D
14 IH
97 A
9
54 SH
CAUSE THE CURRENT PROGRAM TO TEMPERORILY

34 N
STOP WHAT IT IS DOING SO THAT THE OS CAN

03 A
SERVICE THE INTERRUPT

H
FS
A
FLOW

D
14 IH
97 A
9
Part of the Interrupt

54 SH
Service Routine
Upon completing a fetch-
The interrupt The interrupt decode-execute cycle, the
is collected CPU checks the priority of

34 N
Device sends is being
XX by an the next interrupt to see if it
an interrupt assigned a

03 A
has a higher priority than
signal interrupt place in a
the current task being

H
handler
FS queue processed.

Yes, the interrupt has


Before After
A
higher priority
1 I1 1 XX
Eg.Divide by 0, keyboard key The CPU stops what
pressed, printer error, mouse 2 I2 2 I1 it is doing and
movement fetches the
3 3 I2 interrupt to the CPU
to be processed
Priority is decided by the Operating System
FLOW

D
14 IH
97 A
9
Part of the Interrupt

54 SH
Service Routine
Upon completing a fetch-
The interrupt The interrupt decode-execute cycle, the
CPU checks the priority of

34 N
Device sends is collected is being
XX the next interrupt to see if it
an interrupt by an assigned a

03 A
has a higher priority than
signal interrupt place in a
the current task being

H
handler queue processed.
FS
No, it has lower
Before After
A
priority
1 I1 1 XX
Eg.Divide by 0, keyboard key It leaves the
pressed, printer error, mouse 2 I2 2 I1 interrupt in the
interrupt queue and
movement
3 3 I2 carries on
processing
Priority is decided by the Operating System
FLOW

D
14 IH
97 A
9
54 SH
Part of the Interrupt
Service Routine
Upon completing a fetch-
The interrupt The interrupt decode-execute cycle, the
CPU checks the priority of
Device sends is collected is being

34 N
XX
an interrupt by an assigned a
the next interrupt to see if it
has a higher priority than
The process happens so quickly that it is impossible
signal interrupt place in a
the current task being
handler queue
for the user to notice that the operating system has

03 A
processed.

Before After
Yes, the interrupt has No, it has lower
been interrupted temperorily.

H
higher priority priority
1 I1 1 XX
Eg.Divide by 0, keyboard key The CPU stops what It leaves the
pressed, printer error, mouse 2 I2 2 I1 FS it is doing and interrupt in the
movement fetches the interrupt interrupt queue and
3 3 I2 to the CPU to be carries on
processed processing
Priority is decided by the Operating System
A

Interrupts allow computers to


carry out many tasks or to have
several windows open at the same
time
Software Interrupt Hardware Interrupt

• Division by • Press of a

D
14 I
zero key on a

H
97 A
• Processes keyboard

9
54 SH
attempt to • click of a

34 N
access the mouse

03 A
same button
H
FS
memory
A

location
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
Chapter 4.4

D
TYPES OF PROGRAMMING

14 IH
97 A
LANGUAGES

9
54 SH
IGCSE Computer Science

34 N
H03 A
FS assembly language
A
RECAP

Definition of a Software

D
14 IH
A set of instructions written in a programming

97 A
9
language that performs one or more tasks to

54 SH
tell the computer what to do.

34 N
03 A
H
FS
A
Codes written in any language needs to be translated to machine code before it can be understood by a
computer.

D
Programming Languages Machine Code

14 IH
97 A
9
0101010100101001001001

54 SH
0101010100100101001001
10101010001011010101010
10101010100101010101010

34 N
Translators 0101010100101001001001

03 A
0101010100100101001001
10101010001011010101010

H
FS 10101010100101010101010
0101010100101001001001
0101010100100101001001
A
10101010001011010101010
10101010100101010101010
Why does programmers have to code using programming
language instead of machine code

D
Programming Languages Machine Code

14 IH
97 A
9
0101010100101001001001

54 SH
0101010100100101001001
10101010001011010101010
10101010100101010101010

34 N
0101010100101001001001

03 A
0101010100100101001001
10101010001011010101010

H
FS 10101010100101010101010
0101010100101001001001
0101010100100101001001
A
10101010001011010101010
10101010100101010101010
High-Level Programming Languages

D
• Contains English-like words and

14 IH
terms that we use in communication
and are easier for programmers to

97 A
9
understand

54 SH
• Enable a programmer to focus on the
problem to be solved and require no

34 N
knowledge of the hardware and

03 A
instruction set of the computer that

H
FS will use the program.
A
Lets try to create 2 mini software (Very
mini) in Python

D
• Ask a user for his/her name, then,

14 I
print out a message to greet the user

H
97 A
(eg. Hello, XXX)

9
54 SH
• Ask a user for 2 numbers (integers),
then, print out the result of the first

34 N
number minus the second number.

H03 A
FS
A
Low-Level Programming Languages (1)

D
Machine Code

14 IH
0101010100101001001001

97 A
9
0101010100100101001001

54 SH
10101010001011010101010
10101010100101010101010
0101010100101001001001 It is impossible to code in

34 N
0101010100100101001001
10101010001011010101010 machine code

03 A
10101010100101010101010

H
0101010100101001001001
FS
0101010100100101001001
10101010001011010101010
A
10101010100101010101010
Low-Level Programming Languages (2)

D
14 IH
Assembly Language (eg. MIPS) Illustration of how it works

97 A
9
54 SH
a0 2
a1 3

34 N
03 A
t0

H
FS
A
Low-Level Programming Languages (2)

D
14 IH
Assembly Language (eg. MIPS) Properties of assembly language

97 A
• A type of programming

9
54 SH
that sits just above
machine code and is low-
level language that use

34 N
mnemonics for its

03 A
instructions and
commands.

H
FS • Mnemonic
⚬ LW - Load Word
⚬ INP - Input
A
⚬ RET - Return
MEMORISE A FEW !
Low-Level Programming Languages (2)

D
14 IH
Assembly Language (eg. MIPS) Why we use assembly language

97 A
9
54 SH
• To make use of special
hardware
• Write code that doesn’t

34 N
take up much space in

03 A
primary memory
• Write code that performs a

H
FS task very quickly
A
0101010100101001001001
0101010100100101001001
10101010001011010101010
10101010100101010101010
0101010100101001001001

Easier to debug Debug Harder to debug 0101010100100101001001


10101010001011010101010
10101010100101010101010
0101010100101001001001
0101010100100101001001
10101010001011010101010
10101010100101010101010

D
14 I
Hardware Able to directly mainpulate
Inefficient in hardware usage

H
computer hardware

97 A
9
54 SH
Easier to read and write by More challenging to read and
Ease write codes
programmers

34 N
H 03 A
Takes up a little space in the
Takes up a lot of memory due Memory
FS primary memory
to layers of abstraction
A

Execution time Execution time


Speed is faster
is slower

Differences between high-level and low-level programming languages


A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
D
14 IH
Chapter 4.5

97 A
TRANSLATOR

9
54 SH
34 N
IGCSE CS

03 A
H
FS
A
Programming Languages Machine Code

D
14 IH
0101010100101001001001
0101010100100101001001

97 A
10101010001011010101010

9
54 SH
10101010100101010101010
Translators 0101010100101001001001
0101010100100101001001

34 N
10101010001011010101010
10101010100101010101010

03 A
0101010100101001001001

H
FS 0101010100100101001001
10101010001011010101010
10101010100101010101010
A
Different programming
languages need a different
translator to be converted
into machine code

Machine Code

D
14 IH
0101010100101001001001
0101010100100101001001

97 A
10101010001011010101010

9
10101010100101010101010

54 SH
0101010100101001001001
Translators 0101010100100101001001
10101010001011010101010
10101010100101010101010

34 N
0101010100101001001001

03 A
0101010100100101001001
10101010001011010101010

H
10101010100101010101010
FS
A

Our Focus This


Week
Translators 3 types of translator

• Interpreter (Python)

D
• Compiler (C)

14 I
• Assembler (Assembly Language)

H
97 A
9
54 SH
Main functions

34 N
• Translate codes written in various programming

03 A
languages to binary.

H
• Report errors in the code to the programmer.
FS
A
Interpreter
• Interpret the code line by line in a program
• Interpreter stop the execution of the code when it

D
detects an error (Compiler waits until the end of the

14 IH
execution process before reporting errors)

97 A
9
54 SH
• Will not produce an executable file at the end of the
process

34 N
03 A
H
FS
A

Python Javascript
Interpreter

D
14 IH
97 A
9
54 SH
34 N
Python

H03 A
FS
A

Code is interpreted line by line


Compiler
• Translates an entire program written in a high- level language (HLL) into
machine code all in one go so that it can be directly used by a computer to

D
perform a required task. An executable file will be produced

14 I
• A report of errors is produced at the end of the translation

H
• Once a program is compiled the machine code can be used again and again

97 A
9
54 SH
to perform the same task without re-compilation

34 N
Compile

H 03 A
FS
A

Running the
compiled code
C Programming Language
Assembler
• Translate a program written in an assembly language into machine code

D
• Once a program is assembled the machine code can be used again and again

14 I
to perform the same task without re-assembly.

H
97 A
9
54 SH
34 N
H03 A
FS Assembler
A
Compare and contrast the 3 translators

D
Compile Interprete Assemble

14 IH
r r r

97 A
9
Does not produce executable Produce executable

54 SH
Produce executable
file file file

Translate high-level Execute a high level Translate low-level

34 N
programming language programming language programming language

03 A
into machine code one line at a time into machine code

H
FS
Compiled program is run Interpreted program Assembled program is run
without the compiler cannot run without the without the assembler
A

interpreter
Interpreter Compiler
Easier for beginners as errors are A compiled program is

D
easily identified executed in a shorter time

14 IH
Easier and quicker to debug and

97 A
9
test programs during

54 SH
It takes a longer time to
development
write, test and debug

34 N
programs during
development

03 A
Programs can take longer to

H
execute FS
A
D
14 IH
97 A
9
54 SH
Integrated

34 N
03 A
Development
H Environment (IDE)
FS
A
Integrated Development
Environment (IDE)
• An IDE is an application that

D
programmers use to test

14 IH
and develop new software

97 A
9
• An IDE allows a programmer

54 SH
to write code in various

34 N
programming language and

03 A
smulate the running of the

H
code
FS
• Eg. PythonIDE, Sublime
A

Text, Visual Studio Code,


Pycharm
7 features of an IDE

D
14 I
Auto

H
Code Run-time
completion Translator

97 A
Editor Environment

9
- common - compiler,

54 SH
- contains - with
function interpreter
shell debugger
/syntax

34 N
03 A
Prettyprint Error

H
Auto
Correction - colour Diagnostic
FS
- bracket scheme, - pinpoints
A
matching indentation error
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION
A
FS
03 AH
34 N
54 SH
97 A
14 IH
9 D
EXAM QUESTION

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