![The For loop
• A for loop is used for iterating over a sequence.
• The loop continues to execute until it reaches
the end of the sequence.
For example – We need to calculate
the square of numbers present in a list
Numbers = [1,3,5,7,13]
#List of Integer Numbers
Numbers= [1,3,5,7,13]
#Variable to store square of a number
sq=0
for x in numbers:
sq=x*x
Print(sq)](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/classviiicodingbook-240722101706-8509a89c/85/classVIII_Coding_Book018979929470479-pdf-16-320.jpg)
![Arrays in
programming
Suppose we have three variables to store three
different colors:
Color1 = “red”
Color2 = “green”
Color3 = “blue”
We can use an array to store three different colors in
a single variable.
Shown below is how we can store three different
colors using a single variable using an array:
Color = [“red”, ”green”, “blue”]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/classviiicodingbook-240722101706-8509a89c/85/classVIII_Coding_Book018979929470479-pdf-28-320.jpg)
![Arrays in
programming
Suppose we have an array named Color.
Color = [“red”, ”green”, “blue”]
• We can access the elements of the Color array the
following way:
Color[0] = “red”
Color[1] = “green”
Color[2] = “blue”
• We can alter the value at an index of an array by assigning
it a new value as shown below:
Color[1] = “yellow”](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/classviiicodingbook-240722101706-8509a89c/85/classVIII_Coding_Book018979929470479-pdf-29-320.jpg)
classVIII_Coding_Book018979929470479.pdf
- 2. Ethics of coding • Respect others privacy • Honor confidentiality
- 3. Chapter 1: Conditionals in detail At the end of this this chapter you will get to understand conditionals in detail. You will know: • IF ELSE and ELSE IF statement • Using logical operators with IF ELSE statement • Nested Condition
- 4. Types of control structures • In programming, control structure is a block of program that accepts and analyses different variables and chooses the direction in which to go based on the given parameters. • There are three basic types of control structures in programming: • Sequential • In a sequential control structure, the statements in a program are executed sequentially, i.e., step-by-step in an order that they are written. • Selection / Conditional • A selection (conditional) control structure is used to test a condition in a program. This control structure takes a decision to execute one statement/operation over another statement/operation depending on the condition. • Iteration • This control structure executes a set of statements for a certain number of times till the mentioned condition is true. Loops are examples of iterative statements.
- 5. IF ELSE and ELSE IF Simple illustration of conditionals using flowchart, to determine if a number is odd or even.
- 6. Logical Operators The three most important logical operators are AND, OR and NOT. • The AND operator is used to see if two or more conditions are true. If all the conditions are true, the AND operator returns TRUE. If any one of the conditions fail, the AND operator returns FALSE. AND • The OR operator is used to see if either one of two or more conditions is TRUE. If any of the condition is true, the OR operator returns TRUE. If all the conditions fail, the OR operator simply returns FALSE. OR • We use the NOT operator to reverse or negate a condition. If the condition is true, NOT will return false and vice-versa. NOT
- 7. Relational Operators Operator Symbol Example Meaning Greater than > x > y x greater than y Equal to == x == y x is equal to y Less than < x < y x is less than y Greater than or equal to >= x >= y x is greater than or equal to y Less than or equal to <= x <= y x is less than or equal to y Not equal to != x! = y x not equal to y
- 8. Combined use of logical & relational operators Can you create a Triangle?
- 10. Precedence of Logical Operators • Just like arithmetic operators, logical operators also have precedence that determines how the operations are grouped in the absence of parentheses. • In an expression, the operator with highest precedence is grouped with its operands first, then the next highest operator will be grouped with its operands, and so on. • In a situation where there are many logical operators of the same precedence, they will always be examined from left to the right. • The figure of the left demonstrates the precedence of logical operators. Operator Precedence NOT (!) High AND (&&) Medium OR (||) Low
- 12. Chapter 2: Get creative with loops At the end of this this chapter you will understand Loops in programming. You will know: • What are the different types of Loops? • What is the definition of different types of Loops? • What are Break and Continue Loops?
- 13. What are Loops? • Everyday there are some tasks which need to be done repeatedly. • Loops are programming elements which repeat a portion of the code for a set number of times till the desired process is complete. • Repetitive tasks are common in programming and loops are important to save time and minimize errors.
- 14. Types of loops Loops make our code more manageable and organized. Let us now see what the different types of loops are: While Loop For Loop Nested Loop
- 15. The While loop • The While loop can execute a set of commands till the condition is true • While Loops are also called conditional loops. • Once the condition is met then the loop is finished For example - Print from 1 to 10 Here, if we want to derive the loop from this scenario, we have the following conditions: Condition: Write from 1 to 10 And the decision we are deriving is: Decision: Have we reached 10 X=0 While X is not 10 X=X+1 Print (X)
- 16. The For loop • A for loop is used for iterating over a sequence. • The loop continues to execute until it reaches the end of the sequence. For example – We need to calculate the square of numbers present in a list Numbers = [1,3,5,7,13] #List of Integer Numbers Numbers= [1,3,5,7,13] #Variable to store square of a number sq=0 for x in numbers: sq=x*x Print(sq)
- 17. Break & continue in loops • Statements break and continue may be used within the loops to alter the control flow. • Break statement terminates the loop and causes the execution to resume after the loop. • Continue leaves the current iteration and executes with the next value in the loop. Continue skips the statements after the continue statement and keeps looping.
- 18. Nested loop • Nested loop is a loop that occurs in another loop. • When we nest one loop within another, the outer loop takes control of the total number of complete repetition of the inner loop. The program shown below demonstrates the use of nested loops.
- 19. Exit Criteria • Exit criteria is defined as a condition that must be met before completing a specific task. • It is a set of conditions that must exist before you can declare a program to be complete. • Exit criteria is one of the most important components while defining a loop. • As without an exit criterion, the program tends to enter in an infinite loop. • These criteria differ from program to program as per the requirement.
- 20. Chapter 3: Functions in depth At the end of this chapter, you will understand functions in programming. You will have a better understanding of functions. You will know: • How using functions helps us? • Create and use functions in block coding
- 21. What are functions? • If there is a block of code that you want your computer to repeat lots of times, then you might want to use a function • A function is a block of code made up of a set of steps that results in a single specific action
- 22. Advantages of using functions Increases readability By making code organized and easy to understand Code reusability increases Redundant code is removed and replaced by functions
- 23. Parameters and return types Function to calculate area of a circle • Variables accepted by a function to perform a set of actions defined in its body are called function parameters • Type of value returned by a function are called return types Return type Parameter
- 24. Functions called within another function • One or more functions can be defined within a program. • These functions can then be called from other functions in the same program. Function to calculate sum of area & perimeter of a square by calling other functions
- 25. Chapter 4: Programming with arrays • In this chapter we will see how we can work with large set of data in programming. • What are arrays and its practical implementation in computers? • Overview of collections
- 26. Arrays in programming What are arrays: • Arrays in programming are a collection of similar data type variables. • Arrays do not support different data types in same collection. • Arrays improve readability of code by using a single variable for a large set of data. Limitations of using arrays are: • You can only store variables with homogenous data types in an array. • Arrays are always static and fixed in length and size. • The variables in an array are always ordered sequentially with index starting with 0.
- 27. Arrays in programming Shown above is a character array of length 7
- 28. Arrays in programming Suppose we have three variables to store three different colors: Color1 = “red” Color2 = “green” Color3 = “blue” We can use an array to store three different colors in a single variable. Shown below is how we can store three different colors using a single variable using an array: Color = [“red”, ”green”, “blue”]
- 29. Arrays in programming Suppose we have an array named Color. Color = [“red”, ”green”, “blue”] • We can access the elements of the Color array the following way: Color[0] = “red” Color[1] = “green” Color[2] = “blue” • We can alter the value at an index of an array by assigning it a new value as shown below: Color[1] = “yellow”
- 30. Sorting an array Sorting an array can be defined as ordering the elements in the array either in ascending or descending order. (SORT) In the above scenario, we are sorting the elements of an integer array in ascending order. Some of the algorithms used to sort an array are: • Bubble sort • Quick sort 1 5 4 3 2 1 2 3 4 5
- 31. Sorting an array using bubble sort Bubble sort is a method of sorting that works by repeatedly swapping adjacent elements if they are in incorrect order. Let us consider a set of numbers 1, 5, 4, 3, 2; that needs to be sorted in ascending order. We use an integer array of length 5 to store these numbers. 1 5 4 3 2
- 32. Sorting an array using bubble sort 1 5 4 3 2 • To start with, we compare the first two numbers and find out which one is greater. • We start with 1 and 5. Since 5 is already greater than 1, no change is made • Then we compare the numbers 5 and 4 • Since 5 is greater than 4, we will swap these two numbers. 1 5 4 3 2
- 33. Sorting an array using bubble sort 1 4 5 3 2 • Next, we compare 5 and 3 • Since 5 is greater than 3, we will swap the two numbers. • Lastly, we compare 5 and 2 • Since 5 is greater than 2, we will swap these two numbers 1 4 3 5 2
- 34. Sorting an array using bubble sort 1 4 3 2 5 • The list of the numbers is rearranged as follows: • Notice 5 is the largest number in this list and arranged at the last position. • We again start from the beginning and compare 1 with 4. Since 4 is greater than 1, no change is made. 1 4 3 2 5
- 35. Sorting an array using bubble sort 1 4 3 2 5 • Then we compare the numbers 4 and 3 • Since 4 is greater than 3, we will swap these two numbers. • Next, we compare 4 and 2 • Since 4 is greater than 2, we will swap the two numbers. 1 3 4 2 5
- 36. Sorting an array using bubble sort 1 3 2 4 5 • Lastly, we compare 4 and 5. Since, 5 is greater than 4, no change is made. • We again start from the beginning and compare 1 with 3. Since 3 is greater than 1, no change is made. 1 3 2 4 5
- 37. Sorting an array using bubble sort 1 3 2 4 5 • Then we compare the numbers 3 and 2 • Since 3 is greater than 2, we will swap these two numbers. • Next, we compare the numbers 3 and 4. Since 4 is greater than 3, no change is made. 1 2 3 4 5
- 38. Sorting an array using bubble sort 1 2 3 4 5 • We again start from the beginning and compare 1 with 2. Since 2 is greater than 1, no change is made. • The numbers are now all sorted in ascending order. • The exercise of sorting is done until no more numbers need to be swapped. 1 2 3 4 5
- 39. Chapter 5: Advanced Sequencing • In this chapter we will learn what is advanced sequencing in programming. • What is a sequence? • Why is sequencing important in programming? • Sequencing with Loops and Conditions
- 40. What is a Sequence? • A series of actions performed in a specific order is called sequence. • We follow sequence in many things that we do on daily basis. • Our daily routine is also a series of actions that we perform like: • Wake up • Have breakfast • Take a shower • Go to School • Attend classes • Come back home • Do homework • Have dinner • Go to bed • However, this routine might vary from person to person but for a specific person this might be the routine.
- 41. What is a Sequence? (Contd.) • An algorithm is a set of steps to solve a problem. • A program is written based on an algorithm to get the required result. • Sequencing in algorithms is arranging the steps of an algorithm in a correct sequence so that we get the correct outcome. • Sequencing is important in algorithms. • If the steps of an algorithm are not in correct sequence, we will not get the required result.
- 42. Algorithm to calculate sum of two numbers • Consider a simple algorithm to calculate the sum of two numbers. • The steps of this algorithm would look like as shown in the flowchart on the left. • However, we need to note that if we swap 2 steps and add Num1 and Num2 before taking Num1 as the input, the program will not give the required result or give an error. • This is called as a bug.
- 43. Sequencing with Loops and Conditions • Most programs consist of 3 main components – Sequence, Selections (Conditions) and Loops. • If we write a program to get all the numbers divisible by 3 between 0 and 100. The flowchart for the algorithm would be as shown in the image on the left. • In this example, we see that this program has a sequence of conditions and loops.
- 44. Thank You