To find the inorder predecessor in a BST, start at the root and search for the node with the given key. Once found, check if it has a left child. If yes, move to the left child and then go as far right as possible to find the predecessor. If no left child exists, move up the tree to find the closest ancestor where the node lies in the right subtree. This ancestor is the predecessor. The execution table shows step-by-step how the node is found and how the predecessor is determined by moving to the left subtree's rightmost node. Variables 'node' and 'predecessor' track the current node and candidate predecessor during the process. Key moments clarify why the rightmost node in the left subtree is chosen and what happens if no left child exists. The visual quiz tests understanding of these steps. This method is essential for BST operations like deletion and inorder traversal.