Comparison & Logical Operators

​In this warm-up, you will face some questions about comparison operators. It has five questions, each harder than the previous one.

In programming, you often want to compare a value with another value. To do that, you use comparison operators.

Comparison Operators

You will need them when you want to make a choise in your code. Therefore, you will always see these operators inside conditionals (forming the condition)

Comparison Operators

Let's check this problem together

Create a flowchart that asks the user for a day of the week. If the day of the week is a weekday, the program should print "Go to school." Otherwise, the program should print "Enjoy your weekend!"

A logical operator is a symbol or word used to connect two or more expressions (conditions) such that the value of the compound expression produced depends only on that of the original expressions and on the meaning of the operator.

Formal definition

Taken from: https://press.rebus.community/programmingfundamentals/chapter/logical-operators/

Create a flowchart that asks the user for a day of the week. If the day of the week is a weekday, the program should print "Go to school." Otherwise, the program should print "Enjoy your weekend!"

Create a flowchart that asks the user for a day of the week. If the day of the week is a weekday, the program should print "Go to school." Otherwise, the program should print "Enjoy your weekend!"

Create a flowchart that asks the user for a day of the week. If the day of the week is a weekday, the program should print "Go to school." Otherwise, the program should print "Enjoy your weekend!"

Create a flowchart that asks the user for a day of the week. If the day of the week is a weekday, the program should print "Go to school." Otherwise, the program should print "Enjoy your weekend!"

We are going to play with conditions
and with your classmates