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Python Fundamentals

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Introduction to Python

What is Python?

Writing Our First Code

Data Types and Variables

What are Data Types and Variables?Numbers Booleans Strings String Slicing

Operators in Python

Operators Arithmetic Operators Comparison Operators Assignment Operators Logical Operators Bitwise Operators String Operations Grouping Values Quiz Exercise: Gravitational Force Solution Review: Gravitational Force

Conditional Statements

What are Conditional Statements?The if Statement The if-else Statement The if-elif-else Statement Quiz Exercise: Discounted Price Solution Review: Discounted Price

Functions

What are Functions?Function Creation Function Scope Built-In String Functions Lambdas Functions as Arguments Recursion Quiz Exercise: Repetition and Concatenation Solution Review: Repetition and Concatenation Exercise: The Factorial!Solution Review: The Factorial!

Loops

What are Loops?The for Loop Nested for Loops The while Loop Quiz Exercise: Balanced Brackets Solution Review: Balanced Brackets Exercise: A Sum of Zero Solution Review: A Sum of Zero Exercise: Fibonacci Series Solution Review: Fibonacci Series

Conclusion

Writing Our First Code

In this lesson, we'll examine one of the simplest codes in Python syntax.

We'll cover the following

The print Statement

Printing Multiple Pieces of Data

Comments

In this lesson, we will start writing code! So, let’s move on to the fun stuff.

The `print` Statement

Whenever we learn a new language, it is an age-old tradition to start by displaying the text “Hello World” on the screen.

Every language has a different syntax for displaying or printing something on the screen.

Since Python is one of the most readable languages out there, we can print data on the terminal by simply using the print statement.

Here’s what the statement looks like: