Conditionals in Python Lesson

To compare the values of two expressions and return a true/false result.

To perform arithmetic calculations between numbers.

To store large amounts of data in memory.

To display information to the user.

==

!=

<

>=

True

False

None

Error

If statements execute code only when a condition is True.

If statements always execute all code inside them regardless of the condition.

If statements can be used to control the flow of a program.

If statements are only used for mathematical calculations.

To repeat a block of code multiple times

To make decisions based on conditions

To store user input

To define a function

It's warm and dry – perfect weather for flying!

Nothing will be printed.

An error will occur.

It's raining, not perfect weather.

'if' is necessary to start a conditional statement.

You can have unlimited 'elif' statements in a block.

'else' is required in every conditional statement.

You can only have one 'if' and one 'else' in a block.

They allow comparison of values to determine program flow.

They store large amounts of data.

They are used to create graphics.

They are only used for mathematical calculations.