This activity workbook introduces students to Python programming by having them transition from flowcharts, which they already understand. Students will learn Python concepts like input, variables, arithmetic operations, and formatting output through a series of hands-on activities and questions. The goal is for students to become self-learners and collaborate with each other in the learning process.
GENERIC CODE CLONING METHOD FOR DETECTION OF CLONE CODE IN SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT IAEME Publication
The major part of risk the development of software orprograms is existence ofduplicate code that can affect the software maintainability. The main aim of Clone
identification technique is to search and detect the parts of the software code which is
identical. In the passed there are various techniques that are used to identify andreflect the code identity and code fragments.Code cloning reduces the time and effort of the softwaredeveloper but it alsodecreases the quality of the software like readability, changeability and increasesmaintainability. So, code clone has to be detected to reducethe cost of maintenance tosome extent. In this paper, a new Generic technique is purposed to detect code clone
from various input source codes (from web, disk and etc.,) by segmenting the code intonumber of sub-programs or modules or functions. I propose a technique that candetect 1-type,2type, 3-type and 4-type clones efficiently.
This document discusses input and print functions in Python. It explains that the print function displays information to the user and includes examples of printing different data types. It also explains that the input function accepts information from the user, stores it in a variable, and can include a prompt. Examples are provided of getting both string and numeric input and converting the input to other data types like integers. The document also covers simple formatting options for print like printing on new lines, adding separators, or printing on the same line.
This document contains a review quiz covering various topics related to reading strategies, comprehension skills, the human senses, writing processes, search engine functions, productivity tools, and Web 2.0 features. It consists of multiple choice, true/false, and fill-in-the-blank questions testing knowledge of key terms and concepts. The quiz is divided into several parts and covers areas such as identifying reading strategies, comprehending text, describing human senses, outlining stages of writing and conflict types in stories, defining search engine terminology and evaluating source reliability, listing productivity applications, and naming characteristics of Web 2.0.
The document is a quiz for a system analysis and design class that tests students' knowledge of key concepts. It contains 15 multiple choice questions asking students to identify terms related to tools used by systems analysts, including IPO diagrams, system flowcharts, program flowcharts, and Gantt charts. The questions cover topics like the purpose of these tools, the components of the diagrams, and who Gantt charts are named after.
This document provides a review of research methods concepts including:
1. Validity refers to the accuracy or truthfulness of research findings.
2. Practical issues that affect a researcher's choice of method include legal issues, ethics concerns, and problems accessing subjects.
3. Positivists see sociology as a science and prefer quantitative data, while the comparative method examines cause-and-effect relationships through thought experiments rather than practical experiments.
This document discusses programming in C with questions and answers. It covers topics like the program development cycle, features of a good programming language, algorithms and flowcharts to find the product of first n natural numbers and the largest of three numbers. It also explains the structure of a C program, steps to execute a C program, basic and qualifier data types, formatted and unformatted input/output functions.
After participating in a workshop called "Tech to Self - Self to Tech", this worksheet can be used to document what was learned and how to apply the new knowledge. The worksheet prompts the user to identify the date of participation, features of a program that would benefit students, challenges those features may present, and how the features could be used to differentiate instruction, accommodate special needs, and modify curriculums.
GENERIC CODE CLONING METHOD FOR DETECTION OF CLONE CODE IN SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT IAEME Publication
The major part of risk the development of software orprograms is existence ofduplicate code that can affect the software maintainability. The main aim of Clone
identification technique is to search and detect the parts of the software code which is
identical. In the passed there are various techniques that are used to identify andreflect the code identity and code fragments.Code cloning reduces the time and effort of the softwaredeveloper but it alsodecreases the quality of the software like readability, changeability and increasesmaintainability. So, code clone has to be detected to reducethe cost of maintenance tosome extent. In this paper, a new Generic technique is purposed to detect code clone
from various input source codes (from web, disk and etc.,) by segmenting the code intonumber of sub-programs or modules or functions. I propose a technique that candetect 1-type,2type, 3-type and 4-type clones efficiently.
This document discusses input and print functions in Python. It explains that the print function displays information to the user and includes examples of printing different data types. It also explains that the input function accepts information from the user, stores it in a variable, and can include a prompt. Examples are provided of getting both string and numeric input and converting the input to other data types like integers. The document also covers simple formatting options for print like printing on new lines, adding separators, or printing on the same line.
This document contains a review quiz covering various topics related to reading strategies, comprehension skills, the human senses, writing processes, search engine functions, productivity tools, and Web 2.0 features. It consists of multiple choice, true/false, and fill-in-the-blank questions testing knowledge of key terms and concepts. The quiz is divided into several parts and covers areas such as identifying reading strategies, comprehending text, describing human senses, outlining stages of writing and conflict types in stories, defining search engine terminology and evaluating source reliability, listing productivity applications, and naming characteristics of Web 2.0.
The document is a quiz for a system analysis and design class that tests students' knowledge of key concepts. It contains 15 multiple choice questions asking students to identify terms related to tools used by systems analysts, including IPO diagrams, system flowcharts, program flowcharts, and Gantt charts. The questions cover topics like the purpose of these tools, the components of the diagrams, and who Gantt charts are named after.
This document provides a review of research methods concepts including:
1. Validity refers to the accuracy or truthfulness of research findings.
2. Practical issues that affect a researcher's choice of method include legal issues, ethics concerns, and problems accessing subjects.
3. Positivists see sociology as a science and prefer quantitative data, while the comparative method examines cause-and-effect relationships through thought experiments rather than practical experiments.
This document discusses programming in C with questions and answers. It covers topics like the program development cycle, features of a good programming language, algorithms and flowcharts to find the product of first n natural numbers and the largest of three numbers. It also explains the structure of a C program, steps to execute a C program, basic and qualifier data types, formatted and unformatted input/output functions.
After participating in a workshop called "Tech to Self - Self to Tech", this worksheet can be used to document what was learned and how to apply the new knowledge. The worksheet prompts the user to identify the date of participation, features of a program that would benefit students, challenges those features may present, and how the features could be used to differentiate instruction, accommodate special needs, and modify curriculums.
This document discusses using machine learning algorithms to predict employee attrition and understand factors that influence turnover. It evaluates different machine learning models on an employee turnover dataset to classify employees who are at risk of leaving. Logistic regression and random forest classifiers are applied and achieve accuracy rates of 78% and 98% respectively. The document also discusses preprocessing techniques and visualizing insights from the models to better understand employee turnover.
IRJET - Artificial Conversation Entity for an Educational InstituteIRJET Journal
1) The document describes the design and implementation of an artificial conversation entity or chatbot for an educational institute to address student, staff, and public queries.
2) The chatbot uses natural language processing techniques like tokenization and stemming to process user inputs and matches keywords to responses stored in a database. It also uses a deep neural network for improved response selection.
3) The chatbot is intended to provide information on topics like admissions, fees, scholarships, library facilities, hostels, canteens, sports events, placements to help students, staff, and the public without needing to visit the institute physically. This reduces workload and makes information easily accessible.
After participating in a workshop on integrating technology into the classroom, a teacher completed a worksheet to document what they learned. The worksheet had them note the date of participation, features of technology they think would benefit their students and subject area, and challenges some students may face. It also prompted the teacher to explain how the features would allow them to differentiate instruction, accommodate special needs, and modify the curriculum.
Department of Information Systems, School of Business Administ.docxtheodorelove43763
Department of Information Systems, School of Business Administration, College of Business and Public Affairs, Morehead State University
Exam 1 Hints
CIS 211 Software Tools for Business (Spring 2015)
1. _______________ is an electronic device that processes data.
2. ____________________ has logical processes embedded into it so that software
programs can utilize them. It is like a brain in a human body.
3. A computer processes data as a series of one of two states, on or off. For human
beings to be able to easily understand, the states are represented as either 0 for
off or 1 for on. Each of these, 0 or 1, is called a ________________.
4. Which of the following is not true about a byte?
5. After the CPU processes data, the data are sent to other devices such as output
devices or storage devices. In this sense, storage devices sometimes are considered
output devices. Output devices are different from storage devices, however, because
_____________________.
6. Permanent storage devices are _____________________.
7. Temporary storage devices are ____________________________________.
8. Random access memory is _____________________________________________.
9. A flash memory jump drive is ___________________.
10. When you turn on a computer, ________________________________.
11. Which of the following is not true about read-only memory (ROM)?
12. An operating system is ___________________________.
13. Which of the following is not true about a software driver?
14. If you need to handle text data as they are represented (i.e., code), which of
the following is the best program?
15. Which of the following is not true about Notepad?
16. If you need to create clean Web pages, which of the following is the best choice?
17. If you need to create a text document with some graphics and format it for
printing, which of the following is the best choice?
18. If you need to create fliers that includes graphics and text, which of the
following would be the best choice?
19. Microsoft Access __________________________________.
20. Tables in Microsoft Access are ______________________________.
21. The programming tool to process data in a relational database management system
is __________________.
22. You have created two tables in Microsoft Access (EMP and DEPT) and used queries
to insert data into the tables. You also used another query to list all the data
from the two tables, run the query to get a result set, and saved the query as
Employees. You then exited the program after you had saved the Access file as
test.accdb. What are included in the file, test.accdb?
23. In a table of Microsoft Access, ____________________ data are stored.
24. If you need to store large amount of data in storage devices, which of the
following is the best choice?
25. Which of the following is not true about Mi.
Sentiment Analysis on Twitter data using Machine LearningIRJET Journal
This document discusses sentiment analysis on Twitter data using machine learning. It describes how Twitter is used to express opinions and sentiments, and how sentiment analysis can be used to extract user sentiments from tweets. The document outlines how Python libraries like TextBlob and Tweepy can be used to connect to the Twitter API, retrieve tweets, clean the data, perform sentiment analysis using a sentiment dictionary, and visualize the results. It presents the results of analyzing tweets about a particular topic, finding most tweets had a neutral sentiment, with more negative than positive. The conclusion discusses the improvements in models over time but remaining challenges from data variety and informal language on Twitter.
Running Head E-GRANT REQUIREMENTS2E-GRANT REQUIREMENTS .docxjeanettehully
Running Head: E-GRANT REQUIREMENTS 2
E-GRANT REQUIREMENTS 2
E-grant Requirements
Krishna Marepalli
170068
Harrisburg University
E-grant requirements
Business requirements
User requirements
System requirements
Non-functional requirements
Safe means of money transfer
The applicant requires to enter their banking details into the system.
The e-grant system should enable the user to enter their banking data.
Conform with financing p & ps
The state administrators require to send money to applicants (Little, 2016).
The e-grant system should also enable the user to select the account type they wish their money to be deposited.
Submission of applications
The applicant requires to sign in to the system at any time.
The system should allow the user to create an account and enter their data.
Conform with system processing p & ps
User should be in a position to select the required application from a list of applications.
The system should be user friendly and should allow them to navigate through the application process (Alla, Pazos & DelAguila, 2017).
The user requires to submit their applications
The system is required to send confirmatory messages to the applicants.
Implementation of a standard accreditation scale.
Administrators require to evaluate the applications.
The system should permit the administrators to access the applications at all times.
Conform with auditing p & ps
The system is required to store the applications in a systematic manner for easier retrieval.
Administrators require to turn down or approve applications.
The system should allow the administrators to carry out these approvals and rejections (Chari & Agrawal, 2018).
The system is required to allow for a comment section.
Administrators require to enter applications scores manually
The system should enable the administrators to enter the applications scores.
The system should enable the entered scores to be saved.
The system is also required to update the scores regularly and automatically.
References
Alla, S., Pazos, P., & DelAguila, R. (2017). The Impact of Requirements Management Documentation on Software Project Outcomes in Health Care. In IIE Annual Conference. Proceedings (pp. 1419-1423). Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers (IISE).
Chari, K., & Agrawal, M. (2018). Impact of incorrect and new requirements on waterfall software project outcomes. Empirical Software Engineering, 23(1), 165-185.
Little, T. A. (2016). A Foundational Perspective on Core Competency Requirements for Project Management Initiatives.
This is a formula to calculate a loan payment. The input is the amount of the loan, the number of payments, and the interest rate.
payment = loan payment (a = loan amount, r = rate, n = periods)
The rate and periods should match each other – for example, if the period is a number of months, then the rate should be a monthly rate and the payment will be a monthly payment.
If you have the annual interest rate and ...
Paras Saini is a young and dynamic software engineer with 44 months of experience seeking an assignment in the software industry. He has experience working with programming languages like ASP.NET, C#, Java, and databases like SQL Server and MySQL. He has worked on projects for clients in the US including responsive websites using AngularJS and KnockoutJS. His most recent role is at Geek Informatic & Technologies working on projects like Quizkidd using technologies like AngularJS, Web API, and TFS version control.
The document outlines the three step process for peer editing:
1. The first step is to provide compliments on the strengths and positives of the work.
2. The second step is to give suggestive feedback by being specific, brief, and constructive.
3. The third step is to identify spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors by using editing marks. The document provides examples and guidelines for each step of the peer editing process.
The document summarizes changes made to an information literacy course at Wake Forest University that introduced blended learning techniques. The course was modified to include group work using Google Docs and Google Notebooks, in-class quizzes and clicker questions, and a course blog. These changes aimed to engage students more and emphasize important concepts. Assessment found Google Docs improved collaboration and grading, while clickers and quizzes helped focus students during lectures. The blog effectively communicated with students. Overall, blended elements enhanced student learning in the course.
This document contains instructions and assignments for three technology classes for 6th-8th graders. It includes defining terms, researching pop-up blockers and anti-spyware software, describing Windows Vista versions and Office 2007 products, and creating maps in Visio. The teacher provides links to external sources for research and encourages copying and pasting information from the internet and between applications.
This document contains notes from a KS3 ICT class covering several topics:
1. Internet safety rules about scanning for viruses, avoiding cyberbullying, and not sharing personal information.
2. The main parts of a computer like the monitor, hard drive, mouse, and their functions as inputs and outputs.
3. How computers store information using binary code consisting of zeros and ones to represent letters, and examples translating English words to binary.
612016 Data Modeling Scoring Guidehttpscourserooma.ca.docxalinainglis
6/1/2016 Data Modeling Scoring Guide
https://courserooma.capella.edu/bbcswebdav/institution/ITFP/ITFP3345/160400/Scoring_Guides/u05a1_scoring_guide.html 1/1
Data Modeling Scoring Guide Grading Rubric
Criteria Nonperformance Basic Proficient Distinguished
Explain the approach to the
datamodel development.
Does not explain the
approach to the datamodel
development.
Lists an approach to
the datamodel
development.
Explains the approach to
the datamodel
development.
Evaluates the approach to the datamodel
development.
Determine objects necessary
to create the data model.
Does not determine objects
necessary to create the data
model.
Lists objects necessary
to create the data
model; objects do not
reflect the model.
Determines objects
necessary to create the data
model.
Analyzes objects necessary to create the data
model.
Create a class diagram for
the data model.
Does not create a class
diagram for the data model.
Creates a class
diagram for the data
model; diagram has
errors.
Creates a class diagram for
the data model.
Creates a class diagram for the data model;
diagram includes all necessary steps.
Describe relationships
among the datamodel
objects.
Does not describe
relationships among the data
model objects.
Lists relationships
among the datamodel
objects.
Describes relationships
among the datamodel
objects.
Analyzes relationships among the datamodel
objects.
Communicate in a manner
that is scholarly,
professional, and consistent
with expectations for
members of professional
communities.
Does not communicate in a
manner that is scholarly,
professional, and consistent
with expectations for
members of professional
communities.
Communicates in an
inconsistent scholarly
and professional
manner for members
of professional
communities.
Communicate in a manner
that is scholarly,
professional, and consistent
with expectations for
members of professional
communities.
Communicates in a manner that is scholarly,
professional, and consistent with expectations
for members of professional communities;
written communication is free of errors that
detract from the overall message.
Print
Data Modeling Scoring Guide
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6/1/2016 Assessment 5 – ITFP3345 Spring 2016 Section 01
https://courserooma.capella.edu/webapps/blackboard/content/listContent.jsp?course_id=_35671_1&content_id=_3572213_1&mode=reset 1/4
ASSESSMENT 5
Data Modeling
Overview
Create a data model for the Fantasy Games scenario.
Developing a data model is an important part of the softwaredevelopment process. A data
model is a representation of the data you are using in your application. For example, all
applications require users; therefore, you will develop a user object. Once the software architect
knows the data model, the architect is better able to develop the necessary software. As a
software architect, you will find yourself developing data models for each system you create.
By successfully completing this asse.
This document provides an overview of a book containing 50 C interview questions and answers organized into 5 chapters: Variables & Control Flow, Operators, Constants & Structures, Functions, and Pointers. It includes sample questions, answers, and code examples. The book aims to help C programmers prepare for technical interviews by brushing up on basic C concepts. It contains frequently asked entry-level questions in major companies. Feedback from readers praises the book for saving time and making them feel confident for interviews.
This document provides 50 interview questions on C programming language organized into 5 chapters: Variables & Control Flow, Operators, Constants & Structures, Functions, Pointers, and Programs. It aims to help both freshers and experienced programmers quickly brush up on basic C concepts commonly asked during job interviews at top companies. Each question is accompanied by a detailed answer along with code examples where applicable. Feedback is welcomed to be sent to the publisher.
This document describes a neural network-based chatbot that can analyze user queries and emotions to provide appropriate responses. It uses various Python modules like NLTK, Tensorflow, Numpy etc. to perform natural language processing, build the neural network model and analyze emotions. The chatbot takes input from users in the form of text, speech or images. It then processes the input to understand the user's emotion and situation and provides encouraging responses like recommending books, music or movies. The goal is to act as a virtual friend for users like students who want to share their feelings. The architecture involves preprocessing the input, training the neural network model and predicting responses based on the query.
This document contains frequently asked Python interview questions organized into different sections like Python fundamentals, OOPs concepts, Pandas, Numpy etc. It begins with introductory questions about Python's history, benefits, dynamic and interpreted nature. Then it covers core concepts like data types, modules, scopes, lists vs tuples. The document also includes questions on OOPs concepts, Pandas for data analysis, Numpy for numerical computing and commonly used Python libraries. It ends with examples of Python programs to solve different problems.
This project describes simulators, which are programming tools that make available for constructing complier. This project consists of a set of educational software simulators built to improve teaching with quality and provide tools for the remote teaching project to assess the knowledge of the students through test and assignments, to develop a laboratory environment for the students. We have being introduced a simulator especially designed for compiler construction. Starting from token generation to intermediate code generation provides a user interface with the simulator. The objective of this research is to develop simulator that gives more flexibility for users by providing a friendly user interface, large set of operations, and knowledge base of these machines. This is the foundation for an integrated teaching environment on the Web. The motivation for this work was the lack of educational software for teaching theoretical computations, and also the importance of generating qualified human resources to work. This work is meant to help students, through simulated programs, to understand the computational formality studies in advanced simulators, which makes available formalisms such as token generation, syntax tree, code optimization, intermediate code generation. The objectives of these simulators are the development of a laboratory Environment for the students. Here students can develop programs in different machines, run programs step by step for learning and correction, solve exercises, and provide assistance for teachers in the working out and correction of exams. Due to the good quality of the works presented, it was decided to develop a project to make instructional packages available in a local environment. The final result of this project is to provide general knowledge about compiler design.
The document discusses computer hardware and its components. It defines hardware as the physical parts of a computer system that can be seen and touched. It lists the main hardware components as input devices, output devices, processing units, and storage devices. Examples of output devices given are monitors, printers, and speakers. Input devices listed include microphones, joysticks, keyboards, scanners, mice, and gamepads. The document provides brief descriptions of each hardware component.
Wading through the web student handoutBobbieKeenan
This document provides a student worksheet to guide learning about different search engines and tools. It includes questions for students to answer as they go through a presentation about searching the internet. Questions cover topics like the differences between search engines, using advanced search features, and how to cite web sources. The worksheet aims to teach students how to effectively research topics online.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
This document discusses using machine learning algorithms to predict employee attrition and understand factors that influence turnover. It evaluates different machine learning models on an employee turnover dataset to classify employees who are at risk of leaving. Logistic regression and random forest classifiers are applied and achieve accuracy rates of 78% and 98% respectively. The document also discusses preprocessing techniques and visualizing insights from the models to better understand employee turnover.
IRJET - Artificial Conversation Entity for an Educational InstituteIRJET Journal
1) The document describes the design and implementation of an artificial conversation entity or chatbot for an educational institute to address student, staff, and public queries.
2) The chatbot uses natural language processing techniques like tokenization and stemming to process user inputs and matches keywords to responses stored in a database. It also uses a deep neural network for improved response selection.
3) The chatbot is intended to provide information on topics like admissions, fees, scholarships, library facilities, hostels, canteens, sports events, placements to help students, staff, and the public without needing to visit the institute physically. This reduces workload and makes information easily accessible.
After participating in a workshop on integrating technology into the classroom, a teacher completed a worksheet to document what they learned. The worksheet had them note the date of participation, features of technology they think would benefit their students and subject area, and challenges some students may face. It also prompted the teacher to explain how the features would allow them to differentiate instruction, accommodate special needs, and modify the curriculum.
Department of Information Systems, School of Business Administ.docxtheodorelove43763
Department of Information Systems, School of Business Administration, College of Business and Public Affairs, Morehead State University
Exam 1 Hints
CIS 211 Software Tools for Business (Spring 2015)
1. _______________ is an electronic device that processes data.
2. ____________________ has logical processes embedded into it so that software
programs can utilize them. It is like a brain in a human body.
3. A computer processes data as a series of one of two states, on or off. For human
beings to be able to easily understand, the states are represented as either 0 for
off or 1 for on. Each of these, 0 or 1, is called a ________________.
4. Which of the following is not true about a byte?
5. After the CPU processes data, the data are sent to other devices such as output
devices or storage devices. In this sense, storage devices sometimes are considered
output devices. Output devices are different from storage devices, however, because
_____________________.
6. Permanent storage devices are _____________________.
7. Temporary storage devices are ____________________________________.
8. Random access memory is _____________________________________________.
9. A flash memory jump drive is ___________________.
10. When you turn on a computer, ________________________________.
11. Which of the following is not true about read-only memory (ROM)?
12. An operating system is ___________________________.
13. Which of the following is not true about a software driver?
14. If you need to handle text data as they are represented (i.e., code), which of
the following is the best program?
15. Which of the following is not true about Notepad?
16. If you need to create clean Web pages, which of the following is the best choice?
17. If you need to create a text document with some graphics and format it for
printing, which of the following is the best choice?
18. If you need to create fliers that includes graphics and text, which of the
following would be the best choice?
19. Microsoft Access __________________________________.
20. Tables in Microsoft Access are ______________________________.
21. The programming tool to process data in a relational database management system
is __________________.
22. You have created two tables in Microsoft Access (EMP and DEPT) and used queries
to insert data into the tables. You also used another query to list all the data
from the two tables, run the query to get a result set, and saved the query as
Employees. You then exited the program after you had saved the Access file as
test.accdb. What are included in the file, test.accdb?
23. In a table of Microsoft Access, ____________________ data are stored.
24. If you need to store large amount of data in storage devices, which of the
following is the best choice?
25. Which of the following is not true about Mi.
Sentiment Analysis on Twitter data using Machine LearningIRJET Journal
This document discusses sentiment analysis on Twitter data using machine learning. It describes how Twitter is used to express opinions and sentiments, and how sentiment analysis can be used to extract user sentiments from tweets. The document outlines how Python libraries like TextBlob and Tweepy can be used to connect to the Twitter API, retrieve tweets, clean the data, perform sentiment analysis using a sentiment dictionary, and visualize the results. It presents the results of analyzing tweets about a particular topic, finding most tweets had a neutral sentiment, with more negative than positive. The conclusion discusses the improvements in models over time but remaining challenges from data variety and informal language on Twitter.
Running Head E-GRANT REQUIREMENTS2E-GRANT REQUIREMENTS .docxjeanettehully
Running Head: E-GRANT REQUIREMENTS 2
E-GRANT REQUIREMENTS 2
E-grant Requirements
Krishna Marepalli
170068
Harrisburg University
E-grant requirements
Business requirements
User requirements
System requirements
Non-functional requirements
Safe means of money transfer
The applicant requires to enter their banking details into the system.
The e-grant system should enable the user to enter their banking data.
Conform with financing p & ps
The state administrators require to send money to applicants (Little, 2016).
The e-grant system should also enable the user to select the account type they wish their money to be deposited.
Submission of applications
The applicant requires to sign in to the system at any time.
The system should allow the user to create an account and enter their data.
Conform with system processing p & ps
User should be in a position to select the required application from a list of applications.
The system should be user friendly and should allow them to navigate through the application process (Alla, Pazos & DelAguila, 2017).
The user requires to submit their applications
The system is required to send confirmatory messages to the applicants.
Implementation of a standard accreditation scale.
Administrators require to evaluate the applications.
The system should permit the administrators to access the applications at all times.
Conform with auditing p & ps
The system is required to store the applications in a systematic manner for easier retrieval.
Administrators require to turn down or approve applications.
The system should allow the administrators to carry out these approvals and rejections (Chari & Agrawal, 2018).
The system is required to allow for a comment section.
Administrators require to enter applications scores manually
The system should enable the administrators to enter the applications scores.
The system should enable the entered scores to be saved.
The system is also required to update the scores regularly and automatically.
References
Alla, S., Pazos, P., & DelAguila, R. (2017). The Impact of Requirements Management Documentation on Software Project Outcomes in Health Care. In IIE Annual Conference. Proceedings (pp. 1419-1423). Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers (IISE).
Chari, K., & Agrawal, M. (2018). Impact of incorrect and new requirements on waterfall software project outcomes. Empirical Software Engineering, 23(1), 165-185.
Little, T. A. (2016). A Foundational Perspective on Core Competency Requirements for Project Management Initiatives.
This is a formula to calculate a loan payment. The input is the amount of the loan, the number of payments, and the interest rate.
payment = loan payment (a = loan amount, r = rate, n = periods)
The rate and periods should match each other – for example, if the period is a number of months, then the rate should be a monthly rate and the payment will be a monthly payment.
If you have the annual interest rate and ...
Paras Saini is a young and dynamic software engineer with 44 months of experience seeking an assignment in the software industry. He has experience working with programming languages like ASP.NET, C#, Java, and databases like SQL Server and MySQL. He has worked on projects for clients in the US including responsive websites using AngularJS and KnockoutJS. His most recent role is at Geek Informatic & Technologies working on projects like Quizkidd using technologies like AngularJS, Web API, and TFS version control.
The document outlines the three step process for peer editing:
1. The first step is to provide compliments on the strengths and positives of the work.
2. The second step is to give suggestive feedback by being specific, brief, and constructive.
3. The third step is to identify spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors by using editing marks. The document provides examples and guidelines for each step of the peer editing process.
The document summarizes changes made to an information literacy course at Wake Forest University that introduced blended learning techniques. The course was modified to include group work using Google Docs and Google Notebooks, in-class quizzes and clicker questions, and a course blog. These changes aimed to engage students more and emphasize important concepts. Assessment found Google Docs improved collaboration and grading, while clickers and quizzes helped focus students during lectures. The blog effectively communicated with students. Overall, blended elements enhanced student learning in the course.
This document contains instructions and assignments for three technology classes for 6th-8th graders. It includes defining terms, researching pop-up blockers and anti-spyware software, describing Windows Vista versions and Office 2007 products, and creating maps in Visio. The teacher provides links to external sources for research and encourages copying and pasting information from the internet and between applications.
This document contains notes from a KS3 ICT class covering several topics:
1. Internet safety rules about scanning for viruses, avoiding cyberbullying, and not sharing personal information.
2. The main parts of a computer like the monitor, hard drive, mouse, and their functions as inputs and outputs.
3. How computers store information using binary code consisting of zeros and ones to represent letters, and examples translating English words to binary.
612016 Data Modeling Scoring Guidehttpscourserooma.ca.docxalinainglis
6/1/2016 Data Modeling Scoring Guide
https://courserooma.capella.edu/bbcswebdav/institution/ITFP/ITFP3345/160400/Scoring_Guides/u05a1_scoring_guide.html 1/1
Data Modeling Scoring Guide Grading Rubric
Criteria Nonperformance Basic Proficient Distinguished
Explain the approach to the
datamodel development.
Does not explain the
approach to the datamodel
development.
Lists an approach to
the datamodel
development.
Explains the approach to
the datamodel
development.
Evaluates the approach to the datamodel
development.
Determine objects necessary
to create the data model.
Does not determine objects
necessary to create the data
model.
Lists objects necessary
to create the data
model; objects do not
reflect the model.
Determines objects
necessary to create the data
model.
Analyzes objects necessary to create the data
model.
Create a class diagram for
the data model.
Does not create a class
diagram for the data model.
Creates a class
diagram for the data
model; diagram has
errors.
Creates a class diagram for
the data model.
Creates a class diagram for the data model;
diagram includes all necessary steps.
Describe relationships
among the datamodel
objects.
Does not describe
relationships among the data
model objects.
Lists relationships
among the datamodel
objects.
Describes relationships
among the datamodel
objects.
Analyzes relationships among the datamodel
objects.
Communicate in a manner
that is scholarly,
professional, and consistent
with expectations for
members of professional
communities.
Does not communicate in a
manner that is scholarly,
professional, and consistent
with expectations for
members of professional
communities.
Communicates in an
inconsistent scholarly
and professional
manner for members
of professional
communities.
Communicate in a manner
that is scholarly,
professional, and consistent
with expectations for
members of professional
communities.
Communicates in a manner that is scholarly,
professional, and consistent with expectations
for members of professional communities;
written communication is free of errors that
detract from the overall message.
Print
Data Modeling Scoring Guide
javascript:window.print()
6/1/2016 Assessment 5 – ITFP3345 Spring 2016 Section 01
https://courserooma.capella.edu/webapps/blackboard/content/listContent.jsp?course_id=_35671_1&content_id=_3572213_1&mode=reset 1/4
ASSESSMENT 5
Data Modeling
Overview
Create a data model for the Fantasy Games scenario.
Developing a data model is an important part of the softwaredevelopment process. A data
model is a representation of the data you are using in your application. For example, all
applications require users; therefore, you will develop a user object. Once the software architect
knows the data model, the architect is better able to develop the necessary software. As a
software architect, you will find yourself developing data models for each system you create.
By successfully completing this asse.
This document provides an overview of a book containing 50 C interview questions and answers organized into 5 chapters: Variables & Control Flow, Operators, Constants & Structures, Functions, and Pointers. It includes sample questions, answers, and code examples. The book aims to help C programmers prepare for technical interviews by brushing up on basic C concepts. It contains frequently asked entry-level questions in major companies. Feedback from readers praises the book for saving time and making them feel confident for interviews.
This document provides 50 interview questions on C programming language organized into 5 chapters: Variables & Control Flow, Operators, Constants & Structures, Functions, Pointers, and Programs. It aims to help both freshers and experienced programmers quickly brush up on basic C concepts commonly asked during job interviews at top companies. Each question is accompanied by a detailed answer along with code examples where applicable. Feedback is welcomed to be sent to the publisher.
This document describes a neural network-based chatbot that can analyze user queries and emotions to provide appropriate responses. It uses various Python modules like NLTK, Tensorflow, Numpy etc. to perform natural language processing, build the neural network model and analyze emotions. The chatbot takes input from users in the form of text, speech or images. It then processes the input to understand the user's emotion and situation and provides encouraging responses like recommending books, music or movies. The goal is to act as a virtual friend for users like students who want to share their feelings. The architecture involves preprocessing the input, training the neural network model and predicting responses based on the query.
This document contains frequently asked Python interview questions organized into different sections like Python fundamentals, OOPs concepts, Pandas, Numpy etc. It begins with introductory questions about Python's history, benefits, dynamic and interpreted nature. Then it covers core concepts like data types, modules, scopes, lists vs tuples. The document also includes questions on OOPs concepts, Pandas for data analysis, Numpy for numerical computing and commonly used Python libraries. It ends with examples of Python programs to solve different problems.
This project describes simulators, which are programming tools that make available for constructing complier. This project consists of a set of educational software simulators built to improve teaching with quality and provide tools for the remote teaching project to assess the knowledge of the students through test and assignments, to develop a laboratory environment for the students. We have being introduced a simulator especially designed for compiler construction. Starting from token generation to intermediate code generation provides a user interface with the simulator. The objective of this research is to develop simulator that gives more flexibility for users by providing a friendly user interface, large set of operations, and knowledge base of these machines. This is the foundation for an integrated teaching environment on the Web. The motivation for this work was the lack of educational software for teaching theoretical computations, and also the importance of generating qualified human resources to work. This work is meant to help students, through simulated programs, to understand the computational formality studies in advanced simulators, which makes available formalisms such as token generation, syntax tree, code optimization, intermediate code generation. The objectives of these simulators are the development of a laboratory Environment for the students. Here students can develop programs in different machines, run programs step by step for learning and correction, solve exercises, and provide assistance for teachers in the working out and correction of exams. Due to the good quality of the works presented, it was decided to develop a project to make instructional packages available in a local environment. The final result of this project is to provide general knowledge about compiler design.
The document discusses computer hardware and its components. It defines hardware as the physical parts of a computer system that can be seen and touched. It lists the main hardware components as input devices, output devices, processing units, and storage devices. Examples of output devices given are monitors, printers, and speakers. Input devices listed include microphones, joysticks, keyboards, scanners, mice, and gamepads. The document provides brief descriptions of each hardware component.
Wading through the web student handoutBobbieKeenan
This document provides a student worksheet to guide learning about different search engines and tools. It includes questions for students to answer as they go through a presentation about searching the internet. Questions cover topics like the differences between search engines, using advanced search features, and how to cite web sources. The worksheet aims to teach students how to effectively research topics online.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
2. From Flowcharts to Python
2
This Activity Workbook introduces students who already know flowchart fundamentals to the
Python Programming language.
The materials in this booklet were developed to help students collaborate with each other in the
learning process and to become self-learners in an active learning environment. Students learn
programming concepts by doing programming and reflecting on the results of the activities that they
engage in.
Author: Lisa M. Olivieri, SSJ, Ph.D.
3. Name:_______________________________________ Partners: ________________________________
Python Activity 1: Flowcharts and Python
“What is the relationship between a flowchart and a Python program?”
Critical Thinking Questions:
1. What does the line of Python code in the Python program do?
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
2. Circle equivalent representation of the Python code in the flowchart.
3. Execute following code. What output is produced?
a. print(“Hello, my name is Pat!”) ________________________________
b. print(Hello, my name is Pat) ________________________________
c. print(“Hello.nMy name is Pat”) ________________________________
Learning Objectives
Students will be able to:
Content:
Explain how to display data in Python
Explain how to create a comment in Python
Determine the difference between a string literal and a number
Process:
Create print statements in Python
Create Python code that displays results to calculated addition facts
Discuss problems and programs with all group members
Prior Knowledge
Understanding of flowchart output symbols
Further Reading
Transitioning from Visual Logic to Python: Chapter 1
Python Program Flowchart
4. Python Activity 1: Flowcharts and Python
4
4. Was there a problem with any of the sample code in question 3? If so, what caused the problem?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
5. What caused the different output format for samples “a” and “c” in question 3?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
6. What do you think the following Python statements output?
a. print(2+5) _________________________
b. print(2*5) _________________________
c. print(“2+5”) _________________________
d. print(“Age:”,20) _________________________
Enter the statements in the Python interpreter to verify your answers.
7. Examine the output for each statement in question 6.
a. What is the difference in the output for the statements in “a” and “c” of question 6?
______________________________________________________________________________
b. What caused the difference? ____________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
c. Which statements contain a string literal?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
d. What does the comma (,) do in the print statement in part “d” of question 6? How does it
affect the spacing of the output?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
8. Examine the following code and its output. What do the first three lines of the program do?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Output
5. Python Activity 1: Flowcharts and Python
5
9. What would happen if you placed a “#” in front of the code: in the
previous program?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Application Questions: Use the Python interpreter to design and check your work
1. Create a Python program containing three statements to implement the flowchart on the first page
of this activity. Write the statements below.
2. Create one Python statement to produce the output expected from the flowchart. Be sure the
output is printed on three lines.
3. Create a Python program containing two statements that prints the output
to the right. Have the program calculate the answers to the two
arithmetic problems.
6. Python Activity 1: Flowcharts and Python
6
Notes and Questions
Make note of any questions you have about Activity 1 on this page.
7. Name:_______________________________________ Partners: ________________________________
Python Activity 2: Input and Variables in Python
“How do you input and store data in a Python program?”
Critical Thinking Questions:
1. Enter and execute the Python program. What is printed on the screen when the Python program is
executed?
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
FYI: input() and print() are functions in Python.
2. Draw a line between each flowchart symbol and its corresponding Python code.
Learning Objectives
Students will be able to:
Content:
Explain how to input data in Python
Explain the meaning and purpose of a variable
Determine if a variable name is valid
Explain concatenation and the use of “+”
Process:
Create input statements in Python
Create Python code that prompts the user for data and stores it in a variable
Create valid and good variable names
Prior Knowledge
Understanding of flowchart input symbols
Further Reading
Transitioning from Visual Logic to Python: Chapter 2
Python Program
Flowchart Program
8. Python Activity 2: Input and Variables in Python
8
3. Examine the first line of Python program: name = input(“What is your name? ”)
a. What happens when this line of code is executed?
______________________________________________________________________________
b. What appears on the screen when this line of code is executed?
______________________________________________________________________________
FYI: The words that appear on the screen to tell the user what to enter are known as a prompt.
c. What happens to the data when the user enters their name and presses the Enter button? That is,
where is their name stored?
______________________________________________________________________________
4. What happens when you execute each of the following lines of Python code?
a. name? = input(“What is your name?”)
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
b. your name = input(“What is your name?”)
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
c. 1st_name = input(“What is your name?”)
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
d. from = input(“Where were you born?”)
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
5. Examine the errors that occurred when executing the lines of code in question 5. Then examine the
following lines of valid code.
name2 = input(“What is your name?”)
your_name = input(“What is your name?”)
yourName = input(“What is your name?”)
List the rules that need to be followed to create a valid variable name.
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
FYI: The word name in the Python code is a variable –
name given to a memory location used to store data.
9. Python Activity 2: Input and Variables in Python
9
6. Are the following variable names valid? Are they good names? Why or why not?
7. Execute the following lines of code. Is the output what you would expect? Why or why not?
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
8. Use the following set of Python statements to answer the questions below.
a. State the output for each of line of code.
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
b. Examine the first two print statements. How are they different? Does the difference affect the
output?
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
c. Notice that some statements include a comma (,) between the two literals being printed and some
statements use a “+”. Do they produce the same output? ____________________
d. Explain the purpose of the comma.
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
e. Why does the last print statement crash the program? What would you do to correct it?
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
Variable name Comments about variable name
price
costoffirstitem
Ic
firstName
FYI: “+” concatenates two strings. The strings can be string literals or a variable containing string literals.
10. Python Activity 2: Input and Variables in Python
10
9. State what is displayed on the screen when the following program is executed:
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
Application Questions: Use the Python Interpreter to input your code and check your work
1. State a good variable name for an employee’s ID number. ________________________________
2. Write a line of Python code that prompts the user for the name of their favorite ice cream and stores it
in a valid variable name. __________________________________________________________
3. Crazy Sentence Program. Create a program that prompts the user for the name of an animal, a color,
the name of a vehicle, and the name of a city. Then print a sentence that contains the user input in the
following order. Include the additional words in the sample output as part of your output. Example:
Assume the user enters the words: tiger, green, motorcycle, and Wildwood. The output would be:
The green tiger drove the motorcycle to Wildwood.
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
Notes and Questions
Make note of any questions you have about Activity 2 on this page.
11. Python Activity 3 Part A: Arithmetic Operations and Assignment Statements
11
Name:_______________________________________ Partners: ________________________________
Python Activity 3 Part A: Arithmetic Operations and Assignment Statements
“Get the program to compute that!”
“How do I assignment values to variables?”
Critical Thinking Questions:
Python Program Flowchart Program
Learning Objectives
Students will be able to:
Content:
Explain each Python arithmetic operator
Explain the meaning and use of an assignment statement
Review string literals and print statements
Explain the use of “+” and “*” with strings and numbers
Use the int() and float() functions to convert string input to numbers for computation
Incorporate numeric formatting into print statements
Recognize the four main operations of a computer within a simple Python program
Process:
Create input statements in Python
Create Python code that performs mathematical and string operations
Create Python code that uses assignment statements
Create Python code that formats numeric output
Prior Knowledge
Understanding of Python print and input statements
Understanding of mathematical operations
Understanding of flowchart input symbols
Further Reading
Transitioning from Visual Logic to Python: Chapter 3
12. Python Activity 3 Part A: Arithmetic Operations and Assignment Statements
12
1. Execute the print statements in the Python program. What is the output for each statement?
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
2. Draw a line between each flowchart symbol and its corresponding line of Python code.
3. Explain the purpose of each arithmetic operation:
a. + ________________________________________________________________________
b. - ________________________________________________________________________
c. * ________________________________________________________________________
d. ** ________________________________________________________________________
e. / _______________________________________________________________________
f. // _______________________________________________________________________
g. % _______________________________________________________________________
FYI: An assignment statement is a line of code that uses a “=” sign. The statement stores the result
of an operation performed on the right-hand side of the sign into the variable memory location
on the lef0hand side.
4. Enter and execute the following two lines of Python code:
age = 15
print(“Your age is”, age)
a. What does the assignment statement: age = 15 do?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
b. What happens if you replace the comma (,) in the print statement with a plus sign (+) and execute
the code again? Why does this happen?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
5. What is stored in memory after each assignment statement is executed?
Assignment Statement Computer Memory
answer = 6 ** 2 + 3 * 4 // 2 Answer
final = answer % 4 Final
13. Python Activity 3 Part A: Arithmetic Operations and Assignment Statements
13
6. What happens if you try to use the “+” with strings instead of numbers?
Test the following program:
a. The third line of code contains an assignment statement. What is stored in fullName
when the line is executed?
______________________________________________________________________________
b. How can you fix the output so that the words are separated?
______________________________________________________________________________
c. What happens when you execute the following code? Why?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
7. Before entering the following code into the Python interpreter, try to figure out what you think
the statement should print.
Now execute it. What does it do? Is this what you thought it would do?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
8. Let’s take a look at a program that prompts the user for two numbers and subtracts them.
Execute the following code.
a. What output do you expect? _____________________________________________
b. What is the actual output? _____________________________________________
c. Revise the program in the following manner:
Between lines 2 and 3 add the following lines of code:
num1 = int(firstNumber)
num2 = int(secondNumber)
FYI: The “+” concatenates the two strings stored in the variables into one string. The
assignment statement stored the results in the variable fullName. “+” can only be
used when both operators are strings.
14. Python Activity 3 Part A: Arithmetic Operations and Assignment Statements
14
Next, replace the statement:
difference = firstNumber – secondNumber
with the statement:
difference = num1 – num2
Execute the program again. What output did you get? ________________________
d. Explain the purpose of the function int().
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
e. Explain how the changes in the program produced the desired output.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Application Questions: Use the Python Interpreter to check your work
1. Write the line of Python code that calculates and prints the answer to the following arithmetic
expressions:
a. 8 to the 4th
power ___________________________________________________
b. The sum of 5 and 6 multiplied by the quotient of 34 and 7 using floating point arithmetic
_______________________________________________________________________
2. Write an assignment statement that stores the remainder obtained from dividing 87 and 8 in the
variable leftover
______________________________________________________________________________
3. Assume: courseLabel = “CMSC”
courseNumber = “190”
Write a line of Python code that concatenates the label with the number and stores the result in
the variable courseName. Be sure that there is a space between the course label and the course
number when they are concatenated.
_________________________________________________________________
4. Create a program the outputs the total cost of a lunch order. Users should be prompted to input
the number of hamburgers, fries, and drinks they want and the program should print the total cost
of the order. The hamburgers cost 2.00, fries cost 1.50, and drinks cost 1.00. Be creative and
professional in prompting the user for the information and in displaying the output.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
15. Name:_______________________________________ Partners: ________________________________
Python Activity 3 Part B: Arithmetic Operations and Assignment Statements
“Get the program to compute that!”
Critical Thinking Questions:
1. So far you have not been concerned about formatting output on the screen. Now you will discover
how Python allows a programmer to precisely format output. Some of the differences are very subtle,
so take notice of the differences in outputs.
Start by entering and executing the following code.
a. What is the problem with the manner in which the output is displayed?
_____________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
b. Replace the last line of code with the following:
print("Total cost of laptops: %.2f" % price)
Discuss the change in the output.
_____________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
c. Replace the last line of code with the following:
print("Total cost of laptops: $%.2f" % price)
Discuss the change in the output.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Learning Objectives
Students will be able to:
Content:
Incorporate numeric formatting into print statements
Recognize the four main operations of a computer within a simple Python program
Process:
Create Python code that uses assignment statements
Create Python code that formats numeric output
Prior Knowledge
Understanding of Python print and input statements
Understanding of mathematical operations
Understanding of flowchart input symbols
Further Reading
Transitioning from Visual Logic to Python: Chapter 3
16. Python Activity 3 Part B: Arithmetic Operations and Assignment Statements
16
d. Experiment with the number “.2” in the print statement by substituting the following
numbers and explain the results.
.4 ________________________________________________________________________
.0 ________________________________________________________________________
.1 ________________________________________________________________________
.8 ________________________________________________________________________
e. Now try the following numbers in the same print statement. These numbers contain a
whole number and a decimal. Explain the output for each number.
2.5 _______________________________________________________________________
8.2 _______________________________________________________________________
3.1 _______________________________________________________________________
f. Explain what the formatting code: “%n.nf % variable” does in a print statement where
n.n represents a number.
_____________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
g. Revise the print statement by changing the “f” to “d” and the decimal number to a whole
number. Explain the sample formatting statements:
print("Total cost of laptops: %2d" % price)
print("Total cost of laptops: %10d" % price)
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
h. Explain how “%nd % variable” formats numeric data. “n” represents a whole number.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
2. Use the following program to answer the questions below.
FYI: Computers perform four main operations on data:
Input data into a computer
Output data to a screen or file
Process data using arithmetic, logical, searching or sorting operations
Store data
17. Python Activity 3 Part B: Arithmetic Operations and Assignment Statements
17
a. Using the code and comments in the program listed above, explain how the four main
operations are implemented in the program.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
b. There is one new concept exemplified in this sample program. What is it? From the
corresponding output, determine what it does.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Application Questions: Use the Python Interpreter to check your work
1. Write one line of Python code that will print the word “Happy!” one hundred times.
______________________________________________________________________________
2. Assume: itemCost = input(“Enter cost of item: “)
a. Write one line of code that calculates the cost of 15 items and stores the result in the
variable totalCost
________________________________________________________________________
b. Write one line of code that prints the total cost with a label, a dollar sign, and exactly two
decimal places. Sample output: Total cost: $22.50
________________________________________________________________________
3. Assume: height1 = 67850
height2 = 456
Use Python formatting to write two print statements that will produce the following output
exactly at it appears below:
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
4. You have already completed the following program in a previous activity. Format the output.
Create a program the outputs the total cost of a lunch order. Users should be prompted to input the
number of hamburgers, fries, and drinks they want and the program should print the total cost of the
order. The price of hamburgers is 2.00, fries is 1.50, and drinks is 1.00. Be creative and professional
in prompting the user for the information and in displaying the output.
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
18. Python Activity 3 Part B: Arithmetic Operations and Assignment Statements
18
Notes and Questions
Make note of any questions you have about Activity 3 on this page.
19. Name:_______________________________________ Partners: ________________________________
Python Activity 4: Predefined Functions
“How can I use the built-in code that is already part of Python?”
Model 1: Predefined functions in Python
print(), round(), abs(), pow(), int(), etc. are known as predefined functions. Information that a function
needs to do its work is sent to the function between the parentheses (). This information is known as an
argument. To use a function, call the function. input(“Enter your name”) is a call to the input function
sending the string “Enter your name” as an argument
Critical Thinking Questions:
10. Circle the predefined functions in the following program.
11. Draw a line between each statement in the Python program and its
corresponding statement in the flowchart.
Learning Objectives
Students will be able to:
Content:
Explain the purpose of a predefined function
Explain the functions: abs(), pow(), int() round(), random
Explain the math library functions: floor() and ceil()
Explain the use of the import statement
Explain the purpose of a function argument
Process:
Write code that uses predefined functions
Prior Knowledge
Python concepts from Activities 1-3
Understanding of flowchart input symbols
Further Reading
Transitioning from Visual Logic to Python: Chapter 4
20. Python Activity 4: Predefined Functions
20
12. Enter and execute the Python program on the previous page.
a. What is the output for each statement ?
print(abs(-4.67)) _________________________
print(pow(5,3)) _________________________
print(pow(49,.5)) _________________________
print(int(34.8)) _________________________
print(round(6.9)) _________________________
import random
print(random.randint(1,100)) ___________________
b. What is the difference between the round() function and the int() function?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
4. What is the output for each line of code? Verify your answers by executing the code and explain the
answer given by the interpreter.
a. abs(4.5) _________________________________________________
b. int(“678”) _________________________________________________
c. round(-5.6) _________________________________________________
d. import random
random.randint(4,10) ___________________________________________
What is the purpose of “import random”? What happens if you omit that line of code?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
5. Write a definition of a predefined function.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
6. Circle the argument in the following predefined function:
number = 45.78
answer = round(number)
7. How many arguments can a function have? _______________________________________
8. answer = pow(4,3). What is/are the argument(s) in this code? ______________________
9. If a function contains more than one argument, do you think the order of the arguments makes a
difference? Explain your answer.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
21. Python Activity 4: Predefined Functions
21
10. Execute the following code:
import math
x = 4.7
y = 5.3
z = -4.8
a = -3.2
print(math.ceil(x))
print(math.ceil(y))
print(math.ceil(z))
print(math.ceil(a))
print(math.floor(x))
print(math.floor(y))
print(math.floor(z))
print(math.floor(a))
a. Explain what the ceil() function does.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
b. Explain the purpose of the floor() function.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
c. Why are the calls to the math() and ceil() functions preceded by “math.”?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Application Questions: Use the Python Interpreter to check your work
1. Write a line of code that prints the integer portion of the number 21.45.
______________________________________________________________________________
2. Write code that prompts the user for a floating point number and prints the smallest integer that is
larger than the number the user entered.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
3. Write a line of code that prints a random number between one and 6.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
4. Assume that a user enters any number and that the number is stored in the variable userNumber.
Write a line of code that converts the input to a float. Then write a line of code that prints the
positive value of the user’s input.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
5. Write a line of code that calculates the square root of 900 and stores the result in the variable
answer.
______________________________________________________________________________
22. Python Activity 4: Predefined Functions
22
Notes and Questions
Make note of any questions you have about Activity 4 on this page
23. Name:_______________________________________ Partners: ________________________________
Python Activity 5: Boolean Expressions and Selection Statements
“True or False and making choices”
Model 1: Programming Structures
Sequence Structure Decision or Branching Structure Looping Structure
Critical Thinking Questions:
1. Each of the flowchart symbols in the chart above represents lines or segments of code. After
examining the chart, write a description of:
a. sequence structure ________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
b. decision or branching structure _____________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
c. looping structure ____________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Learning Objectives
Students will be able to:
Content:
Explain the three types of programming structures
Explain how conditional operators and logical operators are used in programming
Use conditional operators with strings and numeric values
Implement the Python syntax of an if/else statement
Determine good test data for programs that include if/else statements
Process:
Write code that includes if statements and if/else statements
Write correct Boolean expressions and compound expressions
Prior Knowledge
Python concepts from Activities 1-4
Understanding of flowchart input symbols
Further Reading
Transitioning from Visual Logic to Python: Chapter 5
24. Python Activity 5: Boolean Expressions and Selection Statements
24
2. Which structure best describes the types of Python programs you have written so far? Do you
think this structure is the best structure to use for all programs? Why or why not?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
3. Which structure allows the programmer to create code that decides what code is executed?
_____________________________________________________________________________
Model 2: Conditional Operators
Conditional operators, also known as relational operators, are used to compare the relationship
between two operands. Expressions that can only result in one of two answers are known as
Boolean expression.
4. Determine the meaning of each of the following conditional operators.
If you are not sure of the meaning of any symbol, create some example
expressions, type them into the Python interpreter (see figure to the
right) and examine the results.
a. < ___________ b. > ____________
c. <= ___________ d. >= ____________
e. != ___________ f. == ____________
5. What is the result of each of the following expressions?
Assume x = 4, y = 5, z = 4
a. x > y ______________________________________
b. x < y ______________________________________
c. x == y ______________________________________
d. x != y ______________________________________
e. x >= z ______________________________________
f. x <= z ______________________________________
g. x + y > 2 * x ______________________________________
h. y * x – z != 4 % 4 + 16 ______________________________________
i. pow(x,2) == abs(-16) ______________________________________
6. What is the result of the following expressions?
Assume word1 = “hello”, word2 = “good-bye”
a. word1 == word2 ______________________________________
b. word1 != word2 ______________________________________
c. word1 < word2 ______________________________________
d. word1 >= word2 ______________________________________
25. Python Activity 5: Boolean Expressions and Selection Statements
25
7. Explain how the conditional operators are used when the operands are strings.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
8. There are only two possible answers to the expressions in questions 5 and 6. What are they?
_______________________________________________________________________________
9. What is the Python code equivalent of the diamond flowchart symbol in the program above?
________________________________________________________________________
10. Enter and execute the following code. Use various values for the original cost and the sale price.
Explain what the following lines of code do. Each line appears in the program above.
a. originalPrice = int(originalPriceString)
________________________________________________________________________
b. percentOff =(originalPrice - salePrice)/originalPrice * 100
________________________________________________________________________
c. print("Sale price: $%.2f" %salePrice)
________________________________________________________________________
d. print("Percent off: %2d" % percentOff + "%")
________________________________________________________________________
e. if percentOff >= 50:
print("You got a great sale!")
________________________________________________________________________
Model 3: IF/ELSE Statement
Flow chart Python Program
26. Python Activity 5: Boolean Expressions and Selection Statements
26
11. Revise the program in #10. If the percent off is 50% or more print “Congratulations!” in addition
to what is already printed. Use a second print statement to do this. Write the code for this part
of the program.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
12. Revise the program in #12 so that it prints “Done!” when the program is complete – no matter
what the percent off is. How does the placement of this line of code differ from the placement of
the code created for #12?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Python Program
Flowchart
13. Compare the flowchart above with the corresponding Python Program. Carefully compare if/else
statement in the two programs. Enter and execute the Python program above.
a. Test the program at least three times. List the three test data you used and the
corresponding output. Explain why they were the best data to use as a test for the
program.
___________________ __________________ ___________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
27. Python Activity 5: Boolean Expressions and Selection Statements
27
b. Now you want to add another print statement to the Python program above so that it
printed “That’s really hot!” when the water is 212 degrees or hotter. Rewrite the code
below with this statement included.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
FYI: We can use logical operators to determine logic between conditions (relational expressions).
14. Sometimes you want to test more than one condition to determine which code segment should be
executed. You can use the following logical operators to create compound conditions. Examine
each operator and a sample of its use. Provide an explanation of how each operator works.
Operator Example Explanation
and (age >= 17) and (hasLicense = = true)
or (cost < 20.00) or (shipping = = 0.00)
not not (credits> 120)
15. Assume the value of the variable numBooks is 40. State the values of each of the Boolean
expression.
Expression Value
(numBooks > 5) and (numBooks < 100)
(numBooks < 5) or (numBooks > 100)
not(numBooks * 10 == 100)
16. Suppose you want to determine if a student is ready to graduate. The 3 criteria for graduation are
that the student has earned at least 120 credits, their major GPA is at least 2.0 and their general
GPA is also at least 2.0.
Missing Boolean expression
28. Python Activity 5: Boolean Expressions and Selection Statements
28
Which Boolean expression would be the correct test for Python code?
a. numCredits >= 120 or majorGPA >= 2.0 or overallGPA >= 2.0
b. numCredits > 120 and majorGPA > 2.0 or overallGPA > 2.0
c. numCredits > 119 and majorGPA >= 2.0 and overallGPA >= 2.0
d. numCredits >= 120 and majorGPA >= 2.0 and overallGPA >= 2.0
17. Enter and execute the program in #16. Include your choice for the correct Boolean expression.
Create several data sets to test all possibilities for the Boolean expression. List the data you used
to test all possibilities for the expression.
Data Set numCredits majorGPA overallGPA Expression Result (True or False)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Application Questions: Use the Python Interpreter to check your work
1. Write a Boolean expression that tests if the value stored in the variable num1 is equal to the value
stored in the variable num2.
______________________________________________________________________________
2. Write a Boolean expression that tests if the value stored in the variable time is less than the value
stored in the variable maxTime or if the value stored in the variable cost is less than the value
stored in the variable maxCost
______________________________________________________________________________
3. Write the code for an if statement that adds 5 to the variable num1 if the value stored in the
variable testA equals 25. Otherwise subtract 5 from num1.
______________________________________________________________________________
4. Write the code for an if statement that prints a random number between one and 6 if the value
stored in the variable isValid equals the Boolean value true.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
29. Python Activity 5: Boolean Expressions and Selection Statements
29
5. Write a Python program that prompts the user for the cost of two items to be purchased. Then
prompt the user for their payment. If they enter an amount that is less than the total cost of the
two items, print a message that tells them how much they still owe. Otherwise, print a message
that thanks them for their payment and tells them how much change they will receive.
Thoroughly test your code for all possible input.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
6. Write a Python program that prompts the user for a word. If the word comes between the words
apple and pear alphabetically, print a message that tells the user that the word is valid, otherwise,
tell the user the word is out or range.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
7. Write a Python program that prompts the user for a multiple of 5 between 1 and 100. Print a
message telling the user whether the number they entered is valid.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
30. Python Activity 5: Boolean Expressions and Selection Statements
30
Notes and Questions
Make note of any questions you have about Activity 5 on this page.
31. Name:_______________________________________ Partners: ________________________________
Python Activity 6: Functions
“Modularizing your code”
Critical Thinking Questions:
Python Program
Flowchart
Learning Objectives
Students will be able to:
Content:
Explain the meaning and purpose of a function
Recognize a function definition, function header, and function call in a program
Combine the use of functions with if/else statements
Explain programs that use the same function multiple times
Use good test data for programs that include functions
Process:
Write code that includes function definitions and function calls
Write programs that incorporate functions and if/else statements
Prior Knowledge
Python concepts from Activities 1-5
Understanding of flowchart input symbols
Further Reading
Transitioning from Visual Logic to Python: Chapter 6
32. Python Activity 6: Functions
32
FYI: A function is a segment of code that performs a single task.
1. Closely examine the flowchart and Python program above.
a. Draw arrows between each flowchart symbol and the equivalent Python code.
FYI: A function definition is the segment of code that tells the program what to do when the
function is executed. The first line of a function definition is known as the function
header
b. What Python keyword is used to indicate that a code segment is a function definition?
________________________________________________________________________
c. What is the function header in the Python code above?
________________________________________________________________________
d. The name of the function is in the function header. What is the name of the function?
________________________________________________________________________
e. Examine the Python function. Explain the syntax required for a function: indentation,
etc.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
f. Enter and execute the Python program. What is the output?
________________________________________________________________________
g. What line of code would you add to the program to print the last two lines twice? Where
would you add the code?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
2. Examine the following program
a. Label the function definition and the function call.
b. The function call and the function definition each include a variable within the
parentheses. The variable in this role is known as an argument. What is the argument in
the function definition? What is its purpose?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
33. Python Activity 6: Functions
33
c. In this example the argument in the function definition and the argument in the function
call have the same name. Is this required? _______________________________
d. Enter and execute the program. Verify your answer to question ‘c’ by changing the
variable name in the main program from radius to number. Do not change the variable
name in the function definition. Does the program still work? __________________
e. Write a line of code that calls the calculateArea function and sends the value “6” as the
argument. Add the line of code to the main program and execute it to be sure it works
properly. _______________________________________________________________
f. Add a second function to the program that calculates and prints the diameter of a circle,
given the radius as an argument (parameter). Place the function definition above the main
part of the program. Write the function below.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
g. Add another line of code to the main part of the program that calls the function that was
created in part ‘f’. Send the radius entered by the user as the argument to the function.
________________________________________________________________________
3. What is the purpose of a function? Why do programmers use them?
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
4. Carefully examine the following program.
a. What is the first line of code executed by the Python interpreter?
________________________________________________________________________
34. Python Activity 6: Functions
34
b. Enter and execute the program. Use the following test data and indicate what the output
is for each set of data.
Data Set Operand 1 Operand 2 Operator Result
1 2 6 +
2 3 8 -
3 34 23 +
4 4 5 /
c. What problems did you notice when you entered Data Sets 3 and 4?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
d. Add code to the program that would warn the user about the problems that could occur
when data similar to that in Data Sets 3 and 4 are entered. See sample output below. List
the lines of code below the sample output.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
35. Python Activity 6: Functions
35
FYI: So far, the functions you have printed any results within the function. They did not send
back any information to the original calling code. Functions that do not send back
information to where they are called are known as void functions. Functions often send
back or return the result and are known as value returning functions.
5. Enter and execute the code below. Carefully examine the code.
a. What is the new keyword used in the function definition? What do you think the
keyword tells the program to do?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
b. Write the line of code from the program that includes the function call to getSmaller.
________________________________________________________________________
c. In a void function, the function call is on a line by itself. Why is this function call
placed on the right-hand-side of an assignment statement?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
d. What are the arguments used for the function call? _______________________________
6. Examine the following Python program.
a. What does the program do?
________________________________________________________________________
b. Circle the function call. What is different about the placement of the function call?
________________________________________________________________________
36. Python Activity 6: Functions
36
c. Is the function a void function or a value returning function? ____________________
d. Why is the import statement needed in this program?
_______________________________________________________________________
7. The following Python program performs the same operations and produces the same output as the
previous program. Describe the major differences between the two programs. Edit the previous
program so that it looks like this one and execute it.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Application Questions: Use the Python Interpreter to check your work
1. Write a function that draws a frog. Call the function to be sure it works. Sample frog:
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
37. Python Activity 6: Functions
37
2. Expand the program in #1 to produce the following output.
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
3. Write a Python program that prompts the user for three words and prints the word that comes last
alphabetically. Use a function to create the program.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
38. Python Activity 6: Functions
38
Notes and Questions
Make note of any questions you have about Activity 6 on this page.
39. Name:_______________________________________ Partners: ________________________________
Python Activity 7: Nested IF/ELSE Statements
“Decisions, decisions – decisions within decisions!”
Critical Thinking Questions:
1. Closely examine the flowchart and Python program above.
Learning Objectives
Students will be able to:
Content:
Explain the purpose of a nested if-else statement
Explain how to use Python if-elif structure
Explain how to test code using Python if-elif structure
Process:
Write code that includes if-elif statements
Write code that uses if-elif statements and functions
Prior Knowledge
Python concepts from Activities 1-6
Understanding of flowchart input symbols
Further Reading
Transitioning from Visual Logic to Python: Chapter 7
Python Program
Flowchart
40. Python Activity 7: Nested IF/ELSE Statements
40
a. Draw arrows between each flowchart symbol and the equivalent Python code.
b. In the Python code, circle the if/else statement that is nested within another if/else statement.
c. Enter and test the code. List five numbers that you would use to test this program. Indicate
why you chose the numbers.
Number Why chosen
2. Enter and execute the following Python program using the same data as you used for #1c.
a. How does the output for this program compare with the output for the previous program?
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
b. What new keyword is used in this program? _______________________________________
c. Notice the syntax of this program compared to the previous program. Which program
contains simpler indentation? _____________________________________________
FYI: elif is the Python keyword that represents else if and allows you to test for one of several options. As
soon as one of the tests is true, the rest are ignored.
d. You can use elif as many times as you need to. Suppose you wanted to add the comment
“Good!” for grades that are between 80 and 89. Where would you add it? Write the code for
this additional choice.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
e. Does the placement of an additional elif clause matter? ______________________________
f. When is the code associated with the else statement executed?
___________________________________________________________________________
41. Python Activity 7: Nested IF/ELSE Statements
41
g. Describe how an if/elif/else statement works.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
h. Change the program in #2 so that it prints the following messages. Write the code below.
Greater than 90 “Very Good!”
Between 80 and 89 “Good!”
Between 70 and 79 “Satisfactory”
Between 60 and 69” “Fair”
Less than 60 “Poor”
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
i. Make a final change to the program so that it prints an error message if the grade entered
is greater than 100 or less than 0.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
3. Is the use of the else statement mandatory when creating an if/elif statement? Explain your
answer.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
42. Python Activity 7: Nested IF/ELSE Statements
42
Application Questions: Use the Python Interpreter to check your work
1. Write an if/elif statement that assigns a value to the variable bonus depending on the amount of sales.
Assume the amount of the sales is stored in a variable called sales.
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
2. Carefully examine and then complete the following Python program. The program prompts the user
to enter a number between 1 and 5 and also generates a random number between 1 and 5. The
program prints the number the user enters and prints the random number. The program then
compares the two numbers. If the numbers are the same, it prints the message “You picked the same
number as the computer!”. If the number the user entered is higher than the random number, the
program should print “Your number is higher than the computer’s number.” Otherwise, it should
print: “Your number is smaller than the computer’s number”.
Explain what the if/else statement does in the Main Program.
Sales Bonus
>= 100,000 10,000
>= 75,000 5,000
>= 50,000 2,500
>= 25,000 1,000
44. Python Activity 7: Nested IF/ELSE Statements
44
Notes and Questions
Make note of any questions you have about Activity 7 on this page.
45. Name:_______________________________________ Partners: ________________________________
Python Activity 8: Looping Structures – WHILE Loops
“Repeating code”
Critical Thinking Questions
1. Closely examine the flowchart and Python program below.
FYI: A looping structure allows a block of code to be repeated one or more times. A while loop is
one of the two looping structures available in Python.
Python Program Flowchart
a. Draw arrows between each flowchart symbol and the equivalent Python code.
b. In the Python code, circle all the code associated with the WHILE loop.
Learning Objectives
Students will be able to:
Content:
Explain the three parts of a loop
Explain the syntax of a while loop
Explain sentinel-controlled and counter controlled loops
Explain short-cut operators
Process:
Write code that includes sentinel-controlled and counter controlled loops
Write code that uses short-cut operators
Prior Knowledge
Python concepts from Activities 1-7
Understanding of flowchart input symbols
Further Reading
Transitioning from Visual Logic to Python: Chapter 8
46. Python Activity 8: Looping Structures – WHILE Loops
46
c. Enter and test the code. What does the line of code: x=x+1 do?
___________________________________________________________________________
d. How does the Python interpreter know what lines of code belong to the loop body?
___________________________________________________________________________
e. Every loop structure requires three actions. Identify the line of code in the Python
program that corresponds to each of the three actions.
Initialize a variable used in the test condition:
________________________________________________________________________
Include a test condition that causes the loop to end when the condition is false:
________________________________________________________________________
Within the loop body, update the variable used in the test condition:
________________________________________________________________________
2. Enter and execute the following code.
a. Beside each line of code below explain what the code does.
b. Explain the difference between the two print statements.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
3. The following code should print the numbers from 1 to 10, but it does not print anything.
Correct the problem.
number = 12
while number <= 10:
print(number)
number = number + 1
4. Enter and execute the following code:
number = 0
while number <= 10:
print(number)
number = number - 1
a. Describe the output. ____________________________________________________
_______________________________
_______________________________
_______________________________
_______________________________
_______________________________
_______________________________
_______________________________
_______________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
47. Python Activity 8: Looping Structures – WHILE Loops
47
b. What caused the output to be what it was?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
c. Does the program end? Why or why not? ________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
6. Enter and execute the following code:
number = 1
while number <= 10:
if number % 2 == 0:
print(number, end= " ")
number = number + 1
a. State the output.
________________________________________________________________________
b. What caused the output to display on one line?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
c. What control structures are used in this code?
________________________________________________________________________
7. We want to create a program that prompts the user to enter a number between 1 and 10. As long
as the number is out of range the program re-prompts the user for a valid number. Complete the
following steps to write this code.
a. Write a line of code the prompts the user for number between 1 and 10.
________________________________________________________________________
b. Write a Boolean expression that tests the number the user entered by the code in step “a.”
to determine if it is not in range.
________________________________________________________________________
c. Use the Boolean expression created in step “b.” to write a while loop that executes when
the user input is out of range. The body of the loop should tell the user that they entered
an invalid number and prompt them for a valid number again.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
d. Write a line of code that prints a message telling the user that they entered a valid
number.
________________________________________________________________________
e. Put the segments of code from steps “a-d” together. Enter and execute the code. Does it
work properly? If not, correct it and test it again. _________________________
48. Python Activity 8: Looping Structures – WHILE Loops
48
f. How many times does the loop execute? ______________________________________
FYI: A looping structure for which you know the number of times it will execute is known as a
count-controlled loop.
8. Sometimes a programmer does not know how many times data is to be entered. For example,
suppose you want to create a program that adds an unspecified amount of positive numbers
entered by the user. The program stops adding numbers when the user enters a zero or a negative
number. Then the program prints the total. Before creating this program, review the three actions
required for all loops:
a. Initialize a variable that will be used in the test condition: What will be tested to
determine if the loop is executed or not? Write a line of code that initializes a variable to
be used in the test condition of the loop for this program. The variable should contain a
value entered by the user.
________________________________________________________________________
b. Include a test condition that causes the loop to end when the condition is false: What is
the test condition for the while loop used in this program?
________________________________________________________________________
c. Within the loop body, update the variable used in the test condition: Write the code for
the loop body. Include the code to update the variable in the test condition.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
d. Is this a count-controlled loop? Why or why not?
________________________________________________________________________
e. Complete the program. Enter and execute the code. Does it work properly? __________
FYI: Short-cut operators provide a concise way of creating assignment statements when the
variable on the left-hand side of the assignment statement is also on the right-hand side. The
addition short-cut operator (+=) is usually used for incrementing a variable.
9. Enter and execute the following code:
number = 1
number += 3
print(number)
a. What does the “+=” shortcut operator do?
________________________________________________________________________
b. The code: x += 5 is equivalent to which of the following lines of code?
x = 5
x = y + 5
x = x + 5
y = x + 5
49. Python Activity 8: Looping Structures – WHILE Loops
49
c. Replace the operator ‘+=’ with the following shortcut operators and execute the code.
Explain what each operator does.
-= _________________________________________________________
*= _________________________________________________________
10. Enter and execute the following code:
bonus = 25
salary += bonus
print(“Total salary:”, salary)
a. What is the output of the preceding code? Is it what you expected?
________________________________________________________________________
b. Edit the code so that it produces valid output.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
c. As a result of correcting this code segment, what is needed in order for the shortcut
operators to work properly?
_______________________________________________________________________
d. Is the following line of code valid: 23 += total? Why or why not?
________________________________________________________________________
11. The following code should print the numbers beginning at 100 and ending with 0. However it is
missing a line of code. Add the missing code, using the shortcut operator. Indicate where the
code belongs.
countdown = 100
while countdown > 0:
print(countdown)
print(“Done!”)
________________________________________________________________________
12. Enter and execute the following code:
doAgain = "y"
while doAgain == "y":
word = input("Enter a word:")
print("First letter of " + word + " is " + word[0])
doAgain = input("Type ‘y’ to enter another word and anything
else to quit.")
print("Done!")
a. What does the program do?
________________________________________________________________________
b. What is the name of the variable used to store the user’s input? ____________________
c. In the print statement, what does word[0]represent? ___________________________
50. Python Activity 8: Looping Structures – WHILE Loops
50
d. If you changed 0 to 1 in word[0]in the print statement above, what is printed?
________________________________________________________________________
e. When does the program end? _____________________________________________
g. Why is the loop in this program is an example of a sentinel control loop?
________________________________________________________________________
h. Examine the print statement in this program:
print("First letter of " + word + " is " + word[0])
What is the purpose of the “+” as part of the argument in the print statement? What
happens if you replace the “+” with a “,”?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
13. Examine the code below.
name = “Simone”
cost = 3.56
numApples = 89
What type of data is stored in each variable: (integer, floating point, or string)
name – __________________________
cost – __________________________
numApples – __________________________
FYI: A variable that can store only the values True and False is called a Boolean variable.
14. Given the assignment statement: foundCost = False
What value is stored in the variable foundCost? ________________________________
What type of data is stored in foundCost? ________________________________
15. Enter and execute the following code:
a. What type of variable is ‘doAgain’? _______________________________________
FYI: A sentinel-controlled while loop is a loop that repeats the loop body until the user enters a pre-
specified value.
51. Python Activity 8: Looping Structures – WHILE Loops
51
b. What does the program do?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
c. What does the following line of code do?
maxNum1 = max(num1, num2, num3, num4)
________________________________________________________________________
d. Experiment with the arguments in the max() function in the program to determine if the
function must have four arguments. Demonstrate your answer.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
e. What does the following code in the program do?
if another != 'y':
doAgain = False
________________________________________________________________________
Application Questions: Use the Python Interpreter to check your work
1. Write a code segment that prompts the user for an even number. As long as the number is
not even, the user should be given a message and prompted again for an even number.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
2. Write code segment that prompts the user for a letter from ‘a-z’. As long as the character is not
between ‘a-z’, the user should be given a message and prompted again for a letter between ‘a-z’.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
3. Complete the following program:
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
52. Python Activity 8: Looping Structures – WHILE Loops
52
Notes and Questions
Make note of any questions you have about Activity 8 on this page.
53. 53
Name:_______________________________________ Partners: ________________________________
Python Activity 9: Looping Structures: FOR Loops
“Another form of loops”
Critical Thinking Questions:
4. Enter and execute the following two Python programs.
WHILE LOOP -- Python Program
FOR LOOP – Python Program
a. What is the output for each program?
___________________________________________________________________________
b. Both programs produce the same output. Which code fragment is more concise?
___________________________________________________________________________
FYI: The Python predefined range() function is used to define a series of numbers and can be used in
a FOR loop to determine the number of times the loop is executed..
2. Enter and execute the following code fragments and state the output:
a. for x in range(5):
print(x, end=” “) ________________________________
b. for x in range(1,5):
print(x, end=" ") ________________________________
Learning Objectives
Students will be able to:
Content:
Explain the difference between while loop and a FOR loop
Explain the syntax of a FOR loop
Explain how to use the range() function in a FOR loop
Explain an accumulator in a FOR loop
Process:
Write code that includes FOR loop
Write code that uses use FOR loops within functions
Prior Knowledge
Python concepts from Activities 1-8
Understanding of flowchart input symbols
Further Reading
Transitioning from Visual Logic to Python: Chapter 9
54. Python Activity 9: Looping Structures: FOR Loops
54
c. for x in range(3,20,2):
print(x, end=” “) ___________________________
d. numIterations = 6
for x in range(numIterations):
print(x, end=” “) ___________________________
e. numIterations = 6
for x in range(1, numIterations+1):
print(x, end=” “) ___________________________
3. After examining the five code fragments in #2, explain how the range() function works. Include
an explanation of the arguments.
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
FYI: In a FOR loop you can include a list of values in place of the range() function.
4. Enter and execute the following code.
for x in [3,6,9,12,15,18]:
print(x, end=” “)
a. Rewrite this code using the range() function.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
b. Why would you use the range() function when you could just list the numbers?
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
5. As you learned in Activity 8, every loop structure requires three actions. Explain how these
actions are implemented in the following Python FOR loop.
for x in range(1,5):
print(x, end=" ")
a. Initialize a variable used in the test condition;
________________________________________________________________________
b. Include a test condition that causes the loop to end when the condition is false:
________________________________________________________________________
c. Within the loop body, update the variable used in the test condition:
________________________________________________________________________
55. Python Activity 9: Looping Structures: FOR Loops
55
6. Read through the code and determine what it does.
favorite = input("Enter your favorite ice cream flavor: ")
for x in range(1,5):
print(str(x) + “.”, favorite, end="t")
a. Explain what you think the program does.
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
b. Enter and execute the code to determine if you were correct. What does the program
actually do? Provide a detailed explanation.
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
c. Explain the use of the str() function in the print statement. Why is it needed?
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
7. Complete the arguments in the following range function so that the code prints the even
numbers between 100 and 200 inclusive.
for x in range(_____________________________):
print(x)
8. Complete the arguments in the following range function so that the code prints: 5 4 3 2 1 0.
for x in range(______________________________):
print(x)
FYI: An accumulator is a variable that stores the sum of a group of values.
9. Examine the following code segment.
total = 0
for x in range(5):
number = int(input("Enter a number: "))
total += number
print("The total is:",total)
a. Why is the variable total initialized to 0 in the first line of code?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
b. Explain what the following code does:
number = int(input("Enter a number: "))
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
56. Python Activity 9: Looping Structures: FOR Loops
56
c. Explain what the following code does: total += number
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
d. How many numbers does the program prompt for? __________________________
e. What is the accumulator in the code segment?
________________________________________________________________________
10. Is it better to use a FOR loop when you know the number of times the loop should be executed or
when you do not know? Explain your answer.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Application Questions: Use the Python Interpreter to check your work
1. Write a code segment using a FOR loop that prints multiples of 5 from 5 to 500.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
2. Complete the program on the following page. The program should:
Display five addition facts, one at a time, and allow the user to answer them.
Provide the correct answer if user enters incorrect answer.
Print a congratulatory answer, if the answer is correct.
Keep track of the number of problems the user answers correctly.
Prints a special message, if the user gets all five problems correct.
Fill in the missing code; comments (also written below) indicate location of missing code.
# include the required import statement
______________________________________________________________________________
# include a FOR loop that prints the numbers from 10 to 0
______________________________________________________________________________
# Assign a random number between 1 and 10 to num1 and num2
______________________________________________________________________________
# Write the test condition to determine if the user’s
# answer is equal to the sum of the two numbers
______________________________________________________________________________
# Write the line of code to increment the variable
# that is keeping track of the number of correct answers.
______________________________________________________________________________
# Print the addition fact and include the correct answer.
______________________________________________________________________________
57. Python Activity 9: Looping Structures: FOR Loops
57
# Write the test condition to determine if the user answered
# all the questions correctly
______________________________________________________________________________
# Write the code to call the function that prints the rocket
______________________________________________________________________________
58. Python Activity 9: Looping Structures: FOR Loops
58
Notes and Questions
Make note of any questions you have about Activity 9 on this page.
59. 59
Name:_______________________________________ Partners: ________________________________
Python Activity 10: Files and Nesting Looping Structures
“Alternative input and loops inside loops”
Critical Thinking Questions:
FYI: In Python, you can access data from a text file as well as from the keyboard. You can create a
text file in any text editing tool. You should only have one data item per line in the file.
5. Create a text file named sports.txt and enter the sports listed below, one word per line.
Enter and execute the Python program. Be sure the saved program is in the same folder as the
text file.
Python Program sports.txt file
Learning Objectives
Students will be able to:
Content:
Explain how to open a text file for reading and for writing
Explain the difference between the read() and readline() functions
Explain the purpose of the str() function.
Explain the effect of the arguments of the range function when reading data from a file.
Explain the purpose of the rstrip(), open(), close(), and write() functions
Explain the difference between writing and appending to a file
Read and write nested FOR loops
Identify inner and outer loops
Process:
Write code that opens, writes to and closes a file
Write code that opens, reads from and closes a file
Write code that uses a nested FOR loop
Prior Knowledge
Python concepts from Activities 1-9
Further Reading
Transitioning from Visual Logic to Python: Chapter 10
60. Python Activity 10: Files and Nesting Looping Structures
60
a. What does the program do?
_______________________________________________________________________
b. Explain the purpose and syntax of the first line of code. What does the ‘string argument’
for the function open represent?
_______________________________________________________________________
c. Replace the function read() with the function readline(). Execute the program again.
What happens?
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
d. Explain the difference between the two functions: read() and readline().
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
2. Enter and execute the following code.
a. Explain the format and content of the output.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
b. How does the output from this programs differ from the output of the program that used
the “read()” function? What caused the difference?
________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
c. What is the subtle difference in the output if the following print statement
replaced the one above? Which is better?
________________________________________________________________________
d. What does str(index) do in the program above? Why is the str () function necessary?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
e. What happens when you change the arguments in the range() function to 1,10?
_______________________________________________________________________
f. What happens when you change the arguments in the range() function to (0, 30)?
_______________________________________________________________________
61. Python Activity 10: Files and Nesting Looping Structures
61
g. What do the results from “f.” and “g.” tell you about the arguments of the range()
function when you are using it in a FOR loop to read data from a file?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
FYI: The purpose of the rstrip() function is rather subtle. rstrip() returns a copy of the string after all
characters have been stripped from the end of the string (default whitespace characters, EOL
characters, and newline characters).
3. The following program is slightly different from the program in #2. Enter and execute the
program.
a. Compare the output from this program to the output in the previous program. What is the
difference?
________________________________________________________________________
b. What code caused the difference in the output?
________________________________________________________________________
c. In this example the rstrip() function strips the newline character from the string that is
read from the file. Why is the newline character attached to the end of the string?
________________________________________________________________________
d. Does the rstrip() function contain any arguments? How does it know what string to act
upon?
________________________________________________________________________
e. lstrip() is a similar function. What do you think it does?
____________________________________________________
4. The following program is slightly different from the program in #3. Enter and execute the
program.
a. What does the program display?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
b. How many functions are used in this program? _________________________________
c. Two functions use what is known as dot(.) notation. What are the two functions?
________________________________________________________________________
62. Python Activity 10: Files and Nesting Looping Structures
62
d. Examine the output and explain what the len() function does.
________________________________________________________________________
5. Enter and execute the following program:
a. What output appears on the screen?
________________________________________________________________________
b. What does the program do?
________________________________________________________________________
c. Locate the file studentInfo.txt on your computer. The file is stored in the same folder as
the program. What is stored in the file?
________________________________________________________________________
d. What is the purpose of “w” in the following line of code?
________________________________________________________________________
e. Did you create the file: studentInfo.txt before you included it in the code? ___________
f. Execute the program again using different input. Open the studentInfo.txt file. What is
in the file? Is the data from the first program execution still there?
________________________________________________________________________
g. Change the ‘w’ to ‘a’ in the open() function. Execute the program again with different
input. Examine the student Info.txt file. What did ‘a’ as an argument in the open()
function do? What word do you think ‘a’ represents?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
h. Notice the new function – write(). How many arguments does the write function have?
________________________________________________________________________
i. How does the write() function know what file to write to?
________________________________________________________________________
j. What line of code closes the file? Where is the line of code positioned in the program?
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________