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conditionals.py
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# --------------------------------------------
# Day 2 Challenges
# --------------------------------------------
message = "Welcome to Day 2.\nToday we are learning about conditionals.\nLet's practice writing some conditionals of our own!"
print(message)
# --------------------------------------------
print("------------------- Challenge 1 -------------------")
# Can you drive?
# Prompt the user to enter their age.
# Write conditional statements that print out whether you can drive in your city.
# --------------------------------------------
print("------------------- Challenge 2 -------------------")
# Who placed first?
# Write conditional statements that checks which is the highest and prints the highest score.
# Hint: Create three variables and assign them random scores.
# --------------------------------------------
print("------------------- Challenge 3 -------------------")
# One of the most common parts of our daily routine is checking the weather.
# Our outfit and accessories are dependent on the temperature and conditions outside.
# ie. We're probably not going to wear shorts out when it's snowing...
# **** Challenge 3: Part 1 ****
# Write a conditional statement that checks the value of the weather variable
# and prints out a weather report based on the current weather:
# Rainy: Bring an umbrella
# Sunny: Wear a hat and sunglasses
# Snowing: Wear gloves and a scarf
# Here's a variable to get you started:
weather = "rainy"
# Tip: Try changing the value of the weather variable to test your other conditions.
# **** Challenge 3: Part 2 ****
# Now that you've written conditions for specific weather forecasts, let's also add in temperature!
# You can't dress accordingly if you only know that it's raining outside but not how cold it is!
# For example:
# If it's raining and 60 degrees, you might want to bring your umbrella and wear a light jacket.
# However, if it's raining and 30 degrees, you might want to break out a warmer jacket with your umbrella instead.
# Add to your conditional statements above and modify your weather reports to also take into account the temperature.
# Make sure to account for at least three different temperatures!
# Hint: You will need another variable to keep track of the temperature.
# --------------------------------------------
print("------------------- Challenge 4 -------------------")
# Prompt the user to enter the day of the week (1-7 representing Monday - Sunday)
# Write a set of conditionals that will take a number from 1 to 7
# and print out the corresponding day of the week.
# Make sure to add a statement that accounts of any numbers out of range! */
# --------------------------------------------
print("------------------- Challenge 1 -------------------")
# A leap year is a calendar year that contains an additional day added
# to keep the calendar year synchronized with the astronomical year or seasonal year.
# To calculate if a specific year is/was a leap year, you can follow the following steps:
# 1. If the year is evenly divisible by 4, go to step 2. Otherwise, go to step 5.
# 2. If the year is evenly divisible by 100, go to step 3. Otherwise, go to step 4.
# 3. If the year is evenly divisible by 400, go to step 4. Otherwise, go to step 5.
# 4. The year is a leap year (it has 366 days).
# 5. The year is not a leap year (it has 365 days).
# Those are a lot of conditions...
# Your challenge is to translate the steps above into conditionals which will evaluate if the
# year stored in a variable is/was a leap year.