Instruction and memory addresses are represented by:

(A) Binary codes
(B) Parity bit
(C) Character codes
(D) None of these

🧠 Explanation:

Binary codes, made of 0s and 1s, represent instructions and memory in computers. Think of them as a secret code, like on and off switches, telling the computer what to do. For kids, it’s like using a light switch to send messages. These codes store letters, numbers, or pictures. Learning about binary teaches children how computers understand tasks, like playing games or showing videos. It shows how simple 0s and 1s create everything on a screen. This makes technology exciting, helping kids see how their devices work and inspiring them to explore coding or computers.