Paradigms are simply a model, for example a pattern or way of doing something. Programming languages ​​have paradigms or patterns, the way we write our code. Support me with a Kofi: https://ko-fi.com/P5P34J14C​

If we fix our code in a different way, we are using a different paradigm. Likewise, we might use paradigms to adapt to different situations, it's simply the style in which we write our programs.

For example, the assembly paradigm is where we create programs that are line after line of instructions without a functional group of commands. This style of programming still exists in modern computers today; but it is not widely used for large-scale applications.

The procedural paradigm or functional programming is another way of writing our programs. You can think of this as a higher level than assembly, because we divide our commands into sections and then only invoke them when needed. It's more modular than assembly and allows more flexibility in our code. Again, this is just another way of writing our program; or in other words another paradigm.

Finally we have OOP or object-oriented programming. This paradigm or style of writing a program is dominated by objects. So, for example, if we are creating a banking application, we want to use OOP for the structure of bank accounts, because bank accounts are objects that can be owned. So to map this into a program it is best to use the OOP model or paradigm as it closely matches what we are trying to code.

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