Conditional Statement - A programming statement that evaluates a true/false Boolean expression to determine the next steps in a program. Conditional statements are often written as "if-then" or "if-then-else" statements., Boolean Expression - A processing decision branch using relational operators (= ≠ > <) that is defined to return a Boolean value (“true” or “false”). By using Boolean expression to ask questions, the program can determine what to do next., Boolean Statement - A processing decision branch using relational operators (= ≠ > <) that is defined to return a Boolean value (“true” or “false”). By using Boolean expression to ask questions, the program can determine what to do next., Chained Conditional Statement - A series of conditionals that a computer moves through until it finds the one that is true., Argument - The values that a program provides to a function or subroutine. Sometimes coding professionals use the terms “argument” and “parameter” interchangeably. In this course, argument is a better choice because Python does not use the term parameter., Integer - A whole number that does not have a decimal or any digits after the decimal., Arithmetic Operator - A symbol in code that tells a computer to perform a specific math operation, such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division.,

Lesson - Activity 1.1.3 Conditionals and Event-driven Programming: Happy Balance

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