Which statement about event-driven programs is FALSE?

Event-driven programs are designed to respond to specific events, meaning they utilize blocks of code that are executed in reaction to those events. This approach often involves algorithms to determine how to respond to the events and manage control flow based on user inputs or other triggers, meaning that they do indeed implement algorithms.

The correct choice states that event-driven programs do not implement algorithms, which is misleading; these programs often rely on algorithms to handle events effectively.

Additionally, the other statements reflect accurate aspects of event-driven programming. For instance, not every portion of an event-driven program executes every time it runs since execution is contingent on the occurrence of events, rather than running sequentially as in traditional programming. Moreover, the run order in event-driven programs is inherently unpredictable; it hinges on when and how the events occur, which adds to the dynamic nature of such programs. Therefore, the assertion that they do not implement algorithms is the only false statement among the options provided.