Question

drag each tile to the correct box.
organize the paragraph properly by putting the sentences in the correct order.
recent research published in the journal scientific reports found that \language aptitude\ and other skills play \a bigger role in predicting how someone will pick up a computer language — not how savvy they are with numbers.\
based on these findings, you shouldn’t be discouraged from studying coding, even if you do better in your language classes than your math classes.
first of all, many programming systems, such as java or html, are called \languages\ because they truly operate as languages.
despite what you may assume, becoming proficient in computer coding requires thinking like a language expert rather than a mathematician.

Explanation:

To organize the paragraph, we analyze the logical flow:

1. Start with the main idea: "Despite what you may assume, becoming proficient in computer coding requires thinking like a language expert rather than a mathematician." (introduces the topic).
2. Explain why coding is like a language: "First of all, many programming systems, such as Java or HTML, are called 'languages' because they truly operate as languages." (supports the main idea).
3. Present research backing the claim: "Recent research published in the journal Scientific Reports found that 'language aptitude' and other skills play 'a bigger role in predicting how someone will pick up a computer language — not how savvy they are with numbers.'" (provides evidence).
4. Conclude with advice: "Based on these findings, you shouldn’t be discouraged from studying coding, even if you do better in your language classes than your math classes." (applies the research to the reader).

Answer:

1. Despite what you may assume, becoming proficient in computer coding requires thinking like a language expert rather than a mathematician.
2. First of all, many programming systems, such as Java or HTML, are called "languages" because they truly operate as languages.
3. Recent research published in the journal Scientific Reports found that "language aptitude" and other skills play "a bigger role in predicting how someone will pick up a computer language — not how savvy they are with numbers."
4. Based on these findings, you shouldn’t be discouraged from studying coding, even if you do better in your language classes than your math classes.