0:5313:31Code.org Course C Lesson 8 Loops with Rey and BB-8 - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipThis first whatever's in this pink mouth. Thing would run five times because the five. So i wouldMoreThis first whatever's in this pink mouth. Thing would run five times because the five. So i would move forward five times and then i'd be done. I will not nah i think it's this one.
2:0615:15Code.org Express Lesson 13 Snowflakes with Anna and ElseYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipRight then i want to move forward 150 apparently. And then i guess jump to middle center let's tryMoreRight then i want to move forward 150 apparently. And then i guess jump to middle center let's try that. And so this should draw the snowflake turn right we'll find out.
0:0016:04Code.org Express Course Lesson 12 Nested Loops in Maze - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipWe are going to be using nested loops so a loop inside of another loop repeat inside of a repeat itMoreWe are going to be using nested loops so a loop inside of another loop repeat inside of a repeat it makes code shorter more efficient.
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Answer: Drop pink repeat block underneath “when run”. Make sure it says repeat 3 mes. Put “create a snowflake branch inside repeat block. Drop “turn right by 45 degrees underneath “create a snowflake”.
15:0837:32Code.org Nested Loops in Maze All Answers Explained Course D, E, F ...YouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipWell first do this three times move forward i move forward once it's gonna hit the bottom of thisMoreWell first do this three times move forward i move forward once it's gonna hit the bottom of this pink small pink mouth thing go back to the top and i gotta do it. Again.
0:0016:01Code.org Course D Lesson 11 Nested Loops in Maze - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipSo repeat blocks inside of repeat blocks super foundational to programming. Let's dive. In this isMoreSo repeat blocks inside of repeat blocks super foundational to programming. Let's dive. In this is code.org let's see we're doing this is going to be great help the bee get all the nectar.
When a loop is nested inside another loop, the inner loop runs many times inside the outer loop. In each iteration of the outer loop, the inner loop will be re-started. The inner loop must finish all of its iterations before the outer loop can continue to its next iteration.
Her hair appears especially thick, and it's no wonder since her hair is composed of 400,000 strands (four times more than an average person). 9. Speaking of hair, Anna, being the younger sister, has two braids in her hair, one more than Elsa. 10.
With 400,000 strands of hair on Elsa's head, Disney moviemakers needed a new way to keep track of all the computer-generated threads. They created a new software program, Tonic, to help bring Elsa's platinum-blonde braid to life.
In the Disney film adaptation, Anna is depicted as the princess of Arendelle, a fictional Scandinavian kingdom, and the younger sister of Elsa (Idina Menzel), who is the heiress to the throne and possesses the elemental ability to create and control ice and snow.
Provenance. Originally Elsa was simply a short form for the biblical name Elisabeth and some of its variants: Elisabet, Elisabetta and Elizabeth. The first record mentioning the name were in Sweden at the 15th century, and became generally used after the 19th century.
First, we don't need to declare the counter variable separately anymore (Line 1 in our original program) - it is now declared within the for loop, inside the round brackets.
When the program reaches the end of the loop body, it won't go to the statement outside of the curly brackets ( Console.WriteLine ("END") ). Instead, it will go back to the condition again and test if the condition is still true. It will keep going back to the loop body until the loop condition results in a false.
If we remove counter++ and run the code, the condition counter < 10 will never become false. Our program will enter an infinite loop!
This is why Line 6 is very important. counter++ is shorthand for counter = counter + 1. We are increasing the value of counter by 1, then assigning that value to counter again.
When counter has reached 10, the program tests the condition counter < 10 for the last time. Because 10 is not less than 10, the condition is now false. The program exits the loop body and goes to the next statement outside, which is Console.WriteLine ("END").
We can tell C# to say "Happy Birthday to you!" 10 times, for example:
And the all-important Line 6 earlier - the statement that increases the value of counter - is the last expression inside the round brackets.