Answer:


See the wiki-entry for prepeptide that also hols the explanation of pro-peptide:
The terms pre- and pro- in conjunction with -peptide are regularly mixed up in the internet. The most common definition is that the pre-peptide holds the signal that tells the cell where the protein should be. For example, a pre-peptide can be the signal that tells the cell that this protein must go to the outer membrane. A pro-peptide tends to hold the molecule inactive. Once the pro-peptide is cleaved off, the protein becomes active. Extracellular proteases, for example, often have a pro-peptide that gets cleaved once the molecule is outside the cell. Take the Bacillolysin precursor as an example. In its keywords in its SwissProt file (NPRE_BACCE; ac=P05806) we find:

signal 1 27 27 Potential.
propep 28 249 222 Activation peptide.
chain 250 566 317 Bacillolysin.

Residues 1-27 are the signal peptide or pre-peptide. After that sits the pro-peptide from 28-249. You will almost always find the pre-peptide before (N-terminal) the pro-peptide. I am not aware of more than a handful proteins with another pre-pro-peptide organisation.