True or False: If you are going to use a parameter with the same value more than once in a program, it is not necessary to provide a value for the second or subsequent times you use it.

In programming, parameters are placeholders for values that can be used in functions or methods. When a function is called, you must provide specific values for these parameters each time you want to execute the function with those parameters. If a parameter is used multiple times within a program, you still need to supply its value each time the function is called, as parameters do not maintain their values unless they are kept in a persistent storage, like a global variable.

The correct understanding is that parameters are scoped to their function or method call, meaning that once the function call is completed, the parameter value is not held for future calls unless explicitly declared as a global variable or handled in some persistent manner. Hence, you cannot skip providing the parameter's value in subsequent calls without defining it globally. This reinforces the importance of clearly understanding scope and the requirements for function calls in programming.