If statements support more than ==. They support inequality symbols as well. Remember those <, >, and = signs you used in math way back when? Well they are back again, but this time they look a bit different.
1. equal --> 5 == 5
2. not equal --> 3 != 5
3. greater than --> 5 > 3
4. greater than or equal to --> 5 >= 3
5. less than --> 3 < 5
6. less than or equal to --> 3 <= 5
#Nesting Dolls Code
#
#19 MARCH 2023
def exercise_1():
MyScore = int(input("Your Score: "))
if MyScore > 1000:
print("Winner!!!")
else:
print("Try againðŸ˜")
def exercise_2():
myPI = float(input("What is PI to 3dp? "))
if myPI == 3.142:
print("It's Number ", myPI)
else:
print("Try again")
def exercise_3():
score = int(input("What was your score on the test? "))
if score >= 80:
print("Not too shabby")
elif score > 70:
print("acceptable")
else:
print("Dude, you need to study more!")
def call():
exercise_1()
exercise_2()
exercise_3()
call()
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