As an example of a binary tree, a simple quiz application will be developed. The quiz consists of a few questions and answers, shown depending on the previously$-$taken decisions. First you will get name, surname and age of the applicant. Then the application presents the question, waits until the user presses Y $($yes$)$ or N $($no$),$ and proceeds to the next question or shows the answer. When the quiz is finished, the apllication will show the result, such:

This image is a flowchart that appears to be related to the process of selecting a job position based on one's experience and current situation. It consists of a series of decision nodes linked by paths that represent "yes" or $"$no$"$ answers to the questions at each node.

Here's a breakdown of the flowchart:

The first decision node $($A$)$ asks, $"$Do you have experience in developing applications?"

If the answer is "yes," it leads to the next question $($B$).$

If the answer is $"$no$,"$ it directs to apply as a junior developer.

The second node $($B$)$ asks, "Have you worked as a developer for more than $5$ years?"

A "yes" response moves to node $($C$),$ which seems to prompt the individual to apply as a senior developer.

A $"$no$"$ answer guides to node $($E$).$

Node $($E$)$ inquires, "Have you completed the university?"

If "yes," it leads to node $($D$),$ which instructs the individual to apply as a middle developer.

A $"$no$"$ response takes the user to node $($F$).$

Node $($F$)$ poses the question, "Will you find some time during the semester?"

Answering "yes" leads to node $($G$),$ where one can apply for the long$-$time internship program.

If $"$no$,"$ it heads to node $($H$).$

Finally, node $($H$)$ asks, "Will you apply for summer internship program?"

With a "yes" answer, the candidate is directed to apply for the summer internship program.

If $"$no$,"$ the candidate is guided to apply for the long$-$time internship program, even though this seems a bit counterintuitive as it redirects to a previous option.