Writing And Executing Python Code (9.5) - Neural Network - CBSE 11 AI (Artificial Intelligence)
Students

Academic Programs

AI-powered learning for grades 8-12, aligned with major curricula

Professional

Professional Courses

Industry-relevant training in Business, Technology, and Design

Games

Interactive Games

Fun games to boost memory, math, typing, and English skills

Writing and Executing Python Code

Writing and Executing Python Code

Enroll to start learning

You’ve not yet enrolled in this course. Please enroll for free to listen to audio lessons, classroom podcasts and take practice test.

Practice

Interactive Audio Lesson

Listen to a student-teacher conversation explaining the topic in a relatable way.

Introduction to Writing Python Code

🔒 Unlock Audio Lesson

Sign up and enroll to listen to this audio lesson

0:00
--:--
Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Today, we're starting with our first Python program, the classic 'Hello, World!'. Let's write the code: `print("Hello, World!")`. This is how we display output in Python.

Student 1
Student 1

Why do we use `print()`? What does it actually do?

Teacher
Teacher Instructor

`print()` is a built-in function that outputs text to the console. It's essential for displaying results to the user. Remember, 'Print to present!' It's like giving your code a voice.

Student 2
Student 2

Can we write the code in different environments? Like, is it the same in different IDEs?

Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Great question! Yes, you can write this code in multiple places like IDLE, terminal, or other IDEs. Each environment might have a slightly different way of running the code, but the script remains the same.

Student 3
Student 3

Is it easy for beginners to start with Python?

Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Absolutely! Python's syntax is user-friendly. The key is to get comfortable with writing and executing code. Let's summarize: we learned the purpose of `print()`, how to write our first program, and that it can be done in several environments.

Executing Your Code

🔒 Unlock Audio Lesson

Sign up and enroll to listen to this audio lesson

0:00
--:--
Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Now that we’ve written our program, let’s talk about how to run it. You can use IDLE, terminal, or various IDEs like Jupyter and PyCharm.

Student 4
Student 4

What's an IDE?

Teacher
Teacher Instructor

An IDE is an Integrated Development Environment that makes coding easier. It provides tools for writing, debugging, and testing code. It’s like a workshop for programmers!

Student 1
Student 1

Is there a specific environment you recommend for beginners?

Teacher
Teacher Instructor

IDLE is great for beginners since it comes with Python and is straightforward to use. Remember: 'IDLE helps ignite our development learning!'

Student 2
Student 2

Can we try running our code on Jupyter Notebook?

Teacher
Teacher Instructor

Yes! Jupyter Notebook is widely used, especially for data science and AI. It allows interactive coding. Alright, let's recap what we learned about executing Python code in different environments.

Introduction & Overview

Read summaries of the section's main ideas at different levels of detail.

Quick Overview

This section introduces the basics of writing and executing Python code using a simple 'Hello, World!' program as an example.

Standard

In this section, learners will explore how to write and execute Python code. The section focuses on the foundational 'Hello, World!' program to demonstrate basic syntax and the use of the print() function. Understanding how to execute code in different environments is also emphasized.

Detailed

Writing and Executing Python Code

In this section, we focus on the fundamental skill of writing and executing Python code, starting with the classic 'Hello, World!' example. This simple program serves as an introduction to Python's syntax and the primary function—print()—used to display output.

Key Learning Points:

  • Writing Code: The simple line print("Hello, World!") is utilized to display output, showcasing Python's readable syntax. The use of print() is crucial for presenting results to users.
  • Execution Environments: Learners will understand how to run Python code in various environments, including IDLE, terminal, and different IDEs. This flexibility is vital for developing code and testing in varied settings, catering to different preferences and needs among programmers.

Significance:

This foundational knowledge sets the stage for more complex Python programming concepts, establishing a solid base for subsequent learning in AI applications and beyond.

Youtube Videos

Complete Class 11th AI Playlist
Complete Class 11th AI Playlist

Audio Book

Dive deep into the subject with an immersive audiobook experience.

Hello World Program

Chapter 1 of 2

🔒 Unlock Audio Chapter

Sign up and enroll to access the full audio experience

0:00
--:--

Chapter Content

print("Hello, World!")
  • print() is a built-in function to display output.

Detailed Explanation

The first program written in almost any programming language is traditionally the 'Hello World' program. In Python, you accomplish this by using the print() function. This function takes a string (text) within its parentheses and displays it on the screen. In this case, the string is "Hello, World!", so when you run the program, you will see exactly that message on your output screen.

Examples & Analogies

Think of the print() function like a loudspeaker in a classroom. When a teacher (the program) wants to communicate something to the students (the users), they use the loudspeaker to amplify their voice so that everyone hears the message clearly. In our example, the message is "Hello, World!" and the print() function is what makes it audible to the users.

Where to Write Python Code

Chapter 2 of 2

🔒 Unlock Audio Chapter

Sign up and enroll to access the full audio experience

0:00
--:--

Chapter Content

You can write this code in IDLE, terminal, or any Python IDE.

Detailed Explanation

Python code can be written in several environments known as Integrated Development Environments (IDEs) or simple text editors. IDLE is the default IDE that comes with Python installations, making it convenient for beginners. Alternatively, you can use your computer's terminal or command prompt. If you plan to work on more complex projects, IDEs such as PyCharm or Jupyter Notebook might be preferable as they offer additional features that help you write and manage your code more effectively.

Examples & Analogies

Imagine you're an artist wanting to paint a picture. You can use different canvases, like an easel (IDLE), a wall (terminal), or even a gallery setup with advanced brushes and colors (advanced IDEs). Each option has its benefits, but a more elaborate setup typically allows for more creativity and ease of making adjustments.

Key Concepts

  • Writing Python Code: The process of creating scripts using Python syntax to perform tasks.

  • Executing Code: Running a created Python script in an environment to produce output.

Examples & Applications

To display 'Hello, World!' in Python, write: print("Hello, World!").

You can execute this code in different environments like terminal or IDLE.

Memory Aids

Interactive tools to help you remember key concepts

🎵

Rhymes

When you want to show, make the output flow, use print() to let it glow!

📖

Stories

Once upon a time, a coder named Alex learned Python. The first thing they did was say hello to the world by using the magic spell: print("Hello, World!"), and everyone smiled because it worked perfectly!

🧠

Memory Tools

Just remember 'P.E. IDLE' – Print, Execute, In various Development Environments, Like IDLE.

🎯

Acronyms

P.E.A.C.E. - Print, Execute, And Create Easy scripts in Python.

Flash Cards

Glossary

print()

A built-in Python function used to display output on the console.

IDLE

Integrated Development and Learning Environment that comes with Python for writing and executing code.

IDE

Integrated Development Environment — a software application providing comprehensive facilities to programmers for software development.

Execution

The process of running the code in a programming environment to see the output.

Reference links

Supplementary resources to enhance your learning experience.