Unit 3.1 & 3.2 Hacks
Unit 3.1 & 3.2 Hacks
Unit 3.1-3.3 Hacks
name = "alex"
age = 16
print("name is", name)
print("age is", age)
In your own words, briefly explain by writing down what an assignment operator is
- an equal sign is an assignment operator as it assigns a variable to a value In Collegeboard pseudocode, what symbol is used to assign values to variables?
- the arrow is used to assign values A variable, x, is initially given a value of 15. Later on, the value for x is changed to 22. If you print x, would the command display 15 or 22?
- it would output 22
What is a list?
- a bundle of multiple elements What is an element
- an element could be a number or integer, string, or a boolean expression What is an easy way to reference the elements in a list or string?
- use index to find the elements in a list What is an example of a string?
- “amay” this is an example of a string
foods = ["pizza", "chicken", "steak", "pasta", "lasagna", "salad", "burger"] print(foods[3]) print(foods[-4])
num1=input("Input a number. ") num2=input("Input a number. ") num3=input("Input a number. ") add=input("How much would you like to add? ") # Add code in the space below numlist = [num1,num2,num3] # The following is the code that adds the inputted addend to the other numbers. It is hidden from the user. for i in [int(a) for a in numlist]: numlist[i -1] += int(add) print(numlist)
foods = ["pizza", "hot dog", "sushi", "strawberry", "sandwhich"] #simplified foods list # it is better to use lists because it is more simple sports1 = "basketball" sports2= "tennis" sports3 = "soccer" sports= ["basketball","tennis","soccer"]