In this lesson, you’ll learn about:
- Variables
- Naming conventions
- Data types
🔤 Common Data Types
Data Type | Description |
---|---|
String | Text enclosed in quotes ("Hello" ) |
Integer | Whole numbers (3 , 42 ) |
Float | Decimal numbers (3.14 , 7.0 ) |
Boolean | True/False values |
List / Array | Ordered collection of items |
Object (JS) / Dictionary (Python) | Key-value pairs |
# Python examples
# Popcorn Hack 1
subject = "Math" # String Variable
birthday = "October 4th" # String Variable
favoriteNumber = 23 # Integer Variable
# Popcorn Hack 2
cold = False
busy = True
print(cold) # Prints False
print(busy) # Prints True
# Popcorn Hack 3
my_stuff = {
'name': "Soumini",
'age': 16,
'subjects': ['Math', 'Chemistry', 'CSP', 'English', 'HPOE'],
}
print(my_stuff)
# Homework
name = "Nikith" # String Variable
age = 16 # Integer Variable
favorite_number = 23.0 # Float Variable
favorite_food = "pizza" # snake_case
FavoriteHobby = "sleeping" # PascalCase
favoriteColor = "red" # camelCase
myList = [name, age, favorite_number] # A list
me = {
'name': name, # key for name
'age' : age, # key for age
'favorite_number': favorite_number, # key for favorite number
}
//Popcorn Hack 1
let fav_subject = "math";
let hobby = "sleeping";
let number = 7;
// Popcorn Hack 2
var event = {
date: "December 31st",
time: "4 pm",
thing: "Lebron's Birthday Party",
location: "Los Angeles",
participants: 100,
};
console.log(event)
// Popcorn Hack 3
let first = 73849;
let second = 98874;
let one = "Hi how are you";
let two = "doing today?";
console.log(first + second)
console.log(one + two)
// Homework
let name = "Nikith"
let age = 16
let favorite_number = 23.0
let favorite_food = "pizza"
let FavoriteHobby = "sleeping"
let favoriteColor = "red"
let myList = ['Nikith', 16, 23]
let me = {
'name': 'Nikith',
'age': age,
'favorite_number': favorite_number
};