When the computer begins to run a program
1.the program is moved from secondary storage to memory.
2.the program is moved from secondary storage to the network controller.
3.the program is moved from the cpu to memory.
4.the program is moved from the cpu to secondary storage.

1.the program is moved from secondary storage to memory.

Explanation:

Secondary storage media generally have greater storage capacity than RAM (random access memory), for this reason the data and program are stored there.

but ram memories are much faster, for example, a solid state disk (SSD) with SATA III connection can have read and write speeds of approximately 500 MB/s, while a DDR III RAM can have speeds between 12 and 18 GB/S, that is, more than 20 times faster.

 So that the flow of data at the time of running a program is optimal, the data from the secondary storage unit is copied to the RAM and this ensures that the speed at which the programs run is at least 20 times faster, and our processes run better.

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if it is a true or false question