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Boolean data type | Conditional statements
Learn Python from Scratch
course content

Course Content

Learn Python from Scratch

Learn Python from Scratch

1. The basics
2. Arithmetic operations
3. Common data types
4. Conditional statements
5. Other data types
6. Loops
7. Functions

bookBoolean data type

Another data type in Python - is boolean, or logical. It can take only 2 values - True or False or in terms of numbers 1 or 0 respectively. This data type is used when we need to check some logical condition and depends on that continue.

There are next logical operators you can use in comparison:

  • == equal
  • != not equal
  • > greater than
  • < less than
  • >= greater-equal than
  • <= less-equal than

While using these operators you will receive output as a boolean value: True if the condition holds or False otherwise. For example, let's check some expressions

123456
# check if 1 equals True print(1 == True) # check if "abc" equals "aBc" print("abc" == 'aBc') # check if 87*731 greater equal than 98*712 print(87*731 >= 98*712)
copy

Task

Check the following statements and print the respective result

  1. Is 2 not equal to False?
  2. Is 982*37 greater than 354*98?
  3. Is string "abcd" greater than "abc"?

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Section 4. Chapter 1
toggle bottom row

bookBoolean data type

Another data type in Python - is boolean, or logical. It can take only 2 values - True or False or in terms of numbers 1 or 0 respectively. This data type is used when we need to check some logical condition and depends on that continue.

There are next logical operators you can use in comparison:

  • == equal
  • != not equal
  • > greater than
  • < less than
  • >= greater-equal than
  • <= less-equal than

While using these operators you will receive output as a boolean value: True if the condition holds or False otherwise. For example, let's check some expressions

123456
# check if 1 equals True print(1 == True) # check if "abc" equals "aBc" print("abc" == 'aBc') # check if 87*731 greater equal than 98*712 print(87*731 >= 98*712)
copy

Task

Check the following statements and print the respective result

  1. Is 2 not equal to False?
  2. Is 982*37 greater than 354*98?
  3. Is string "abcd" greater than "abc"?

Switch to desktopSwitch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
Everything was clear?

How can we improve it?

Thanks for your feedback!

Section 4. Chapter 1
toggle bottom row

bookBoolean data type

Another data type in Python - is boolean, or logical. It can take only 2 values - True or False or in terms of numbers 1 or 0 respectively. This data type is used when we need to check some logical condition and depends on that continue.

There are next logical operators you can use in comparison:

  • == equal
  • != not equal
  • > greater than
  • < less than
  • >= greater-equal than
  • <= less-equal than

While using these operators you will receive output as a boolean value: True if the condition holds or False otherwise. For example, let's check some expressions

123456
# check if 1 equals True print(1 == True) # check if "abc" equals "aBc" print("abc" == 'aBc') # check if 87*731 greater equal than 98*712 print(87*731 >= 98*712)
copy

Task

Check the following statements and print the respective result

  1. Is 2 not equal to False?
  2. Is 982*37 greater than 354*98?
  3. Is string "abcd" greater than "abc"?

Switch to desktopSwitch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
Everything was clear?

How can we improve it?

Thanks for your feedback!

Another data type in Python - is boolean, or logical. It can take only 2 values - True or False or in terms of numbers 1 or 0 respectively. This data type is used when we need to check some logical condition and depends on that continue.

There are next logical operators you can use in comparison:

  • == equal
  • != not equal
  • > greater than
  • < less than
  • >= greater-equal than
  • <= less-equal than

While using these operators you will receive output as a boolean value: True if the condition holds or False otherwise. For example, let's check some expressions

123456
# check if 1 equals True print(1 == True) # check if "abc" equals "aBc" print("abc" == 'aBc') # check if 87*731 greater equal than 98*712 print(87*731 >= 98*712)
copy

Task

Check the following statements and print the respective result

  1. Is 2 not equal to False?
  2. Is 982*37 greater than 354*98?
  3. Is string "abcd" greater than "abc"?

Switch to desktopSwitch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
Section 4. Chapter 1
Switch to desktopSwitch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
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