Computers aren’t necessarily better at solving problems, though often they can be quicker than humans. Additionally, algorithms can be used to solve non-computer related problems.
So that you don’t have to solve the problem yourself.
While it is beneficial to have a set of instructions that others can follow, this isn’t the best answer. By creating the algorithm, you solve a problem for yourself and others.
So that you have a general solution to a problem.
Yes, by creating a general solution you can then express it as a program if you choose, and then use a computer to automate the execution.
Because you need a set of instructions to follow.
While it is beneficial to have a set of instructions as that is what an algorithm **is**, it is not **why** we would want to create one.
Checkpoint1.14.2.
Write code to print out the phrase “Hello World”.
Checkpoint1.14.3.
What will be output to the console when the following program is run?
# print("Catch you later!")
print("Good-bye!")
print("Hope you are well.")
print("Hello!")
nothing, there is an error
There is no error in this program.
Catch you later!
Catch you later! is a comment, as indicated by the # sign, so it won’t be printed
Good-bye! Hope you are well. Hello!
Yes, the lines are printed in the order the Python interpreter gets to them, top to bottom.
Hello! Hope you are well. Good-bye!
While it might make sense to say hello before good-bye, the Python interpreter just follows instructions in order as given
Hello! Hope you are well. Good-bye! Catch you later!
No, that is not the order in which Python sees the instructions.
