Submitted reading questions for 02/19/2014
CS 121B (CS1), Spring 2014
sid | q1 | categ | annot |
---|---|---|---|
9803 | Why don't we use moodle | ||
9804 | Are if/else expressions the basis of most advanced programming? | ||
9807 | Is it better to use an elif statement or a nested else-if statement? Or does it not really matter? | ||
9815 | What would happen if there is an imaginary number in the condition? Like the square root of -1? | ||
9818 | Is elif a way to nest more than one if statements? | ||
9826 | What is a boolean function? | ||
9831 | Does Python have an xor operator? | ||
9832 | Does Python have an xor operator? | ||
9835 | What is the difference between a Boolean expression and Boolean function? | ||
9837 | Is there a benefit to embedding another else, if statement rather than using elif? | ||
9838 | Why is the order of precedence for logical operators 1)not 2)and 3)or | ||
9841 | I'm pretty confused about "not" and when it is used. I think maybe it had to do with how it was defined in the reading, could you go over a less confusing definition than "the not operator negates a boolean expression, so not x > y is true if x > y is false, that is, if x is less than or equal to y"? And maybe give an example? | ||
9842 | How often do we use Boolean expressions? | ||
9843 | In what way are Boolean values useful while programming? | ||
9844 | I don't really understand what makes a boolean expression a boolean expression. What signifies to the computer that that is happening? | ||
9846 | How much "nesting" can there be? | ||
9847 | Is there a limit to the number of times functions or conditionals can be nested? If not, is excessive nesting considered "bad form?" | ||
9848 | So the only purpose of chained conditionals is to shorten and simplify code? | ||
9850 | For what did Boole originally develop his algebra for? |
(19 rows)
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