RSIF8 Coding Book TaskNO:4 Rool NO:13 Multiple-Choice Quiz Game For this coding task, I created a Multiple-Choice Quiz Game as an interactive and educational application. The main purpose of this project is to provide users with a simple and enjoyable way to test their knowledge by answering a series of multiple-choice questions. This project combines learning, programming, and game-like interaction in one application. The Multiple-Choice Quiz Game displays a question on the screen and provides several answer options for the user to choose from. The user reads the question carefully and selects the answer they believe is correct. After making a selection, the application checks the answer and determines whether it is correct or incorrect. The game then continues to the next question until all the questions have been completed. One of the main features of this project is the scoring system. The application keeps track of the user's correct answers and updates the score as the quiz progresses. At the end of the game, the final score can be displayed to show the user's performance. This makes the quiz more engaging because users can see how well they performed after completing all the questions. While creating this project, I learned many useful programming concepts. I learned how to store questions and answer choices, display information on a webpage, handle button clicks, check user selections, and update the score. I also learned how programming logic can be used to make an application respond to different actions performed by the user. This project helped me understand the importance of conditional statements and variables in programming. For example, the program needs to compare the selected answer with the correct answer and then decide what should happen next. Variables can be used to store information such as the current question number and the user's score. These basic concepts are very important for building interactive applications and games. Another important part of this task was designing the application so that it is easy to understand and use. A good quiz game should have clear questions, readable answer options, and simple navigation.

Elections of JPSD are every year in December, would you like to be a Candidate next year ?

Who are you voting for in Arts council Elections ? Khalil Nanitalwala or Ahmed Shah ?

I have filed nominations for Local Body Elections in Karachi, Please DO NOT vote for me.

From the The White House Hello everyone, The very best person to talk to about how modern technology is changing our classrooms isn't me, or even the President. It's a student who is actually learning from those tools every day -- accessing school assignments online, watching video lessons to learn a new concept, or even talking directly with other students around the world with new technology. That's why, a few months ago, the White House challenged students all across the country to create short films answering a simple question: Why is technology so important in the classroom -- and how will it change the educational experience for kids in the future? The response was overwhelming. And today, the 16 official selections are going to be screened at the first-ever White House Student Film Festival. You're going to want to tune in for this one. Watch the official selections, then tune in today at 2:30 p.m. ET. Watch Now Today's going to be a fun day, but this event speaks to something much bigger. That's because these students' films all illustrate the critical conversation about education in our country right now: the importance of connecting our classrooms. The fact is that right now, only around 30 percent of our students have the high-speed Internet access they need for digital learning. That means millions of kids across the country aren't currently benefiting from the kinds of technologies that made the student films you'll watch today possible. The President's ConnectED initiative is making sure that changes -- by connecting 99 percent of students to next-generation, high-speed broadband within five years. Want to see exactly why that's so important? Just take a look at some of the incredible things kids can produce when they're connected. See the official film festival selections, then make sure you're watching the event at 2:30 p.m. ET today. Looking forward to continuing the conversation, Secretary Arne Duncan Department of Education

The millatry industrial complex :( WORLD NEWS Pakistani Leader Sharif Nears Pact With Military Army Presses Sharif to Relinquish Control of Security Affairs, Foreign Policy ISLAMABAD—The Pakistani military is close to an agreement with the government in which the prime minister would relinquish control of security affairs and strategic foreign policy, government officials said, amid antigovernment protests that have paralyzed the capital. A nearly two-week confrontation between the administration and demonstrators, which the government believes are backed by the military, has put Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif under pressure. Government aides said the military has seized on Mr. Sharif's weakened status during the political crisis to strike a deal in which he would leave strategic policy areas—including relations with the U.S., Afghanistan and India—to be controlled by the armed forces. The military is now seeking guarantees from the prime minister that he will follow through on the agreement, the aides said. Spokesmen for Mr. Sharif and several government ministries didn't return calls seeking comment. A Pakistani military spokesman didn't respond to requests to comment. Since winning an outright majority in Parliament 16 months ago, Mr. Sharif has angered the military establishment with efforts to assert civilian control of the armed forces and decide on policies that were traditionally the domain of the military. The deal with the military would sharply curtail Mr. Sharif's powers, and cast doubt on his ability to make peace with Pakistan's rival, India, a top priority for the prime minister. "If Nawaz Sharif survives, for the rest of his term, he will be a ceremonial prime minister—the world will not take him seriously," said Ayesha Siddiqa, an analyst based in Islamabad. "A soft coup has already taken place. The question is whether it will harden." Thousands of protesters arrived on Aug. 15 in Islamabad, led by Imran Khan, a politician and former cricket star, and Muslim cleric Tahir ul Qadri, demanding the prime minister's resignation. The activists have slept on the streets of the capital since, protesters moving last week in front of the Parliament. The armed forces have run Pakistan for half its 67-year history, including a 1999 coup led by then-army chief Pervez Musharraf, which ended Mr. Sharif's last stint as prime minister. Even when not formally in power, the military has traditionally run foreign and internal security policies. Government aides said the military has extracted a promise of freedom for Mr. Musharraf, who is being prosecuted by Mr. Sharif's government for treason. That charge, related to Mr. Musharraf's military rule following the 1999 coup, is another major source of tension between the administration and the armed forces. Mr. Musharraf denies the treason charge. According to political and security officials, Mr. Sharif's government had secretly agreed to let Mr. Musharraf go abroad after a symbolic indictment over treason, which took place in March, but the government went back on the deal. That eroded trust between the military and Mr. Sharif. Government aides said the administration was also willing to let the prime minister's brother, Shahbaz Sharif, step down as chief minister of Punjab province, the country's most heavily populated region. Democracy was restored in Pakistan in 2008, when a government led by Asif Zardari of the Pakistan Peoples Party was elected and ruled until last year's elections. Mr. Zardari's government, a weak coalition, had also in its early days tried to push its own foreign and security policies, but it was soon beaten back. "Nawaz Sharif thought that he was no Asif Zardari," said Murtaza Solangi, an analyst who had served as head of Radio Pakistan, the state broadcaster, under the Zardari government. "But the military decided that they'll make him an Asif Zardari." Mr. Sharif's election victory had also raised hopes of a shift in policy toward Afghanistan and India. Mr. Sharif offered India a trade liberalization deal, and pledged to Kabul that he would end Pakistan's interference in Afghanistan. But Mr. Sharif's stated aim of making peace with India and the pace at which he started to pursue this goal—seen in Washington as a historic opportunity— riled the military establishment. Mr. Sharif's policy of holding extended peace talks with Pakistani Taliban militants held up the army's plans for an operation against them, sowing further misgivings about the government. A government aide said that the personal political ambitions of the protest leaders had been encouraged by a military that wanted to "cut Nawaz Sharif down to size." "The script was never to topple the government but weaken it to the point where it was just left hanging, unable to move," said the aide. Mr. Khan has called for a government of "technocrats" to be brought in now, but denied that he is acting on behalf of the military. "I'm doing this for Pakistan, not for myself," Mr. Khan told supporters in a speech Wednesday. "To save our democracy, I'm not going from here without Nawaz Sharif's resignation." Washington last week put out a statement of support for the administration, saying: "We support the constitutional and electoral process in Pakistan, which produced the Prime Minister of Nawaz Sharif."

Rigging in elections in 5 to 7 years will become impossible due to the technologies that are coming. All future new phones will have finger scanners like they have camera now, and we will be able to do secure transactions via our phones

People who speak a lot about politic should run for local and then bigger elections for sure. Since have all the answers.

Meet Anjum Saeed, one of the nicest Dehli Wala I know of. I Heard today he is also running for election of JPSD, I would request all of you to add him on facebook, and talk to him, to see if you wish to vote for him . Do at least add him on here, and all other's who are running in the elections. https://www.facebook.com/anjum.saeed.1420?fref=ts

Meet Anjum Saeed, one of the nicest Dehli Wala I know of. I Heard today he is also running for election of JPSD, I would request all of you to add him on facebook, and talk to him, to see if you wish to vote for him . Do at least add him on here, and all other's who are running in the elections. https://www.facebook.com/anjum.saeed.1420?fref=ts