Checkpoint 2.2.1.
- message
- string
- n
- integer
- pi
- float
Using the code above, match the variables up with their type.
Look at the variable assignments above.
Section 2.2 Variables
One of the most powerful features of a programming language is the ability to manipulate variables. A variable is a name that refers to a value.
An assignment statement creates new variables and gives them values:
This example makes three assignments and then prints the value of each of the variables. The first assigns a string to a new variable named
message; the second assigns the integer 17 to a variable named n; and the third assigns the (approximate) value of pi to a variable named pi.The type of a variable is the type of the value it refers to.
Checkpoint 2.2.1.
Checkpoint 2.2.2.
Checkpoint 2.2.3.
- name = 'Penelope"
- The quotation marks on each side of the string need to be the same, either single or double, not a mix.
- name = "Penelope"
- An equals sign is needed to assign a variable and quotation marks tell the program that the value is a string.
- name = Penelope
- What symbols are missing to make ``Penelope`` a string?
- name, "Penelope"
- Look at the variable assignments above, what's missing?
csp-10-2-4: How would you assign the variable
name to the string Penelope?
