Thursday, November 20, 2008
Test, test, test... again! + Summary
Well, tomorrow's a test! Yay? Boo...
Chiarelli has been telling us that this test would be open-book for the last couple of days. As you could probably understand, I was very happy about that. However, because of a few unnamed students, that privilege, that right, has unfortunately been... :'(... terminated. This really sucks because not only do I have to study much more today, but I also had to finish up a coat of arms for careers, taking up my whole day, and not allowing me to study for the test until now. This sucks, because that means I'll have about 1 hour to study for the test (without visual basic to foolproof the code), and there will be no free time for me to have fun.
Anyways, our review deals with the same stuff we've been doing for the last few days. The homework we've been having after lessons is essentially the exact same program for the 6 different questions on the review~
The first one is based off the do loop until command, requiring the user to enter the radius of a sphere, with the program automatically finding the volume of it.
The second one uses do loop until, and is the exact same problem as the homework question-- converting gallons to litres from 20 to 60 gallons.
The third question is based off finding the sum off numbers with the for next statement. We are asked to find the sum of the following numerical sequence: -22, -17, -12... 473, 478
The fourth question finds all the possible volumes of solids for heights of 4 and 6, lengths of 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10, and widths of 1,2,3 to 14. This program uses the for next concept as well.
The fifth one requires us to use a chart, and allow the user to input numbers which represent the amount of weight gained in kg, outputting the value of the fine (you sign a contract to not gain weight in a year, and have to pay up according to how much weight you have gained).
The sixth one is based off the the assignment me and my partner have been doing for the past few days. The question requires you to input the ages and weights of teenage males, with an average computed of all the inputted numbers, being displayed on a separate form.
As you can see, I need to start studying. So, anyways, see-ya later!
Posted by Chris Kaminski at 9:18 PM