Notice: This page requires JavaScript to function properly.
Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings or update your browser.Challenge | Intro to Arrays
Introduction to C++
course content

Course Content

Introduction to C++

Introduction to C++

1. Basics
Get StartedOutputNew LinesComments
2. Variables
Types of VariablesIdentifiersUser InputStringsSimple MathNot Simple MathIncrement (Prefix and Postfix)ConstantChallenge
3. Conditional Statements
BooleansIf ExpressionMore Logical OperatorsElse ExpressionElse If ExpressionShort FormsChallengeSwitch StatementThe Keyword Default
4. Loops
While LoopDo/While LoopFor LoopBreak/Continue Statements
5. Intro to Arrays
Basic Concept of the ArrayLoops in ArraysManipulations with ArraysChallenge

Challenge

Let's practice!

Task

Lily went to the shop to buy some clothes. It was the sales day so all the clothes she bought were at discount. Let’s calculate the total discount she got.

We have two arrays of the same length (6): prices and sales. The first array stores prices (in dollars) for Lily’s clothes and the second one stores discounts (in percent, 0.1 means that the thing has a 10% discount) for the corresponding clothes.

You should:

  1. Use for loop to go through the arrays, don't forget to open curly brackets.
  2. Calculate the discount for each thing by multiplying the corresponding elements of two arrays and store the result in the variable discountForEach.
  1. To find the sum of all discounts, add variables discountForEach and totalDiscount, and store the result in the variable totalDiscount.
  1. Close curly brackets.
  2. Print the variable totalDiscount.

Please, don’t forget to type the semicolon at the end of the lines.

Task

Lily went to the shop to buy some clothes. It was the sales day so all the clothes she bought were at discount. Let’s calculate the total discount she got.

We have two arrays of the same length (6): prices and sales. The first array stores prices (in dollars) for Lily’s clothes and the second one stores discounts (in percent, 0.1 means that the thing has a 10% discount) for the corresponding clothes.

You should:

  1. Use for loop to go through the arrays, don't forget to open curly brackets.
  2. Calculate the discount for each thing by multiplying the corresponding elements of two arrays and store the result in the variable discountForEach.
  1. To find the sum of all discounts, add variables discountForEach and totalDiscount, and store the result in the variable totalDiscount.
  1. Close curly brackets.
  2. Print the variable totalDiscount.

Please, don’t forget to type the semicolon at the end of the lines.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Everything was clear?

Section 5. Chapter 4
toggle bottom row

Challenge

Let's practice!

Task

Lily went to the shop to buy some clothes. It was the sales day so all the clothes she bought were at discount. Let’s calculate the total discount she got.

We have two arrays of the same length (6): prices and sales. The first array stores prices (in dollars) for Lily’s clothes and the second one stores discounts (in percent, 0.1 means that the thing has a 10% discount) for the corresponding clothes.

You should:

  1. Use for loop to go through the arrays, don't forget to open curly brackets.
  2. Calculate the discount for each thing by multiplying the corresponding elements of two arrays and store the result in the variable discountForEach.
  1. To find the sum of all discounts, add variables discountForEach and totalDiscount, and store the result in the variable totalDiscount.
  1. Close curly brackets.
  2. Print the variable totalDiscount.

Please, don’t forget to type the semicolon at the end of the lines.

Task

Lily went to the shop to buy some clothes. It was the sales day so all the clothes she bought were at discount. Let’s calculate the total discount she got.

We have two arrays of the same length (6): prices and sales. The first array stores prices (in dollars) for Lily’s clothes and the second one stores discounts (in percent, 0.1 means that the thing has a 10% discount) for the corresponding clothes.

You should:

  1. Use for loop to go through the arrays, don't forget to open curly brackets.
  2. Calculate the discount for each thing by multiplying the corresponding elements of two arrays and store the result in the variable discountForEach.
  1. To find the sum of all discounts, add variables discountForEach and totalDiscount, and store the result in the variable totalDiscount.
  1. Close curly brackets.
  2. Print the variable totalDiscount.

Please, don’t forget to type the semicolon at the end of the lines.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Everything was clear?

Section 5. Chapter 4
toggle bottom row

Challenge

Let's practice!

Task

Lily went to the shop to buy some clothes. It was the sales day so all the clothes she bought were at discount. Let’s calculate the total discount she got.

We have two arrays of the same length (6): prices and sales. The first array stores prices (in dollars) for Lily’s clothes and the second one stores discounts (in percent, 0.1 means that the thing has a 10% discount) for the corresponding clothes.

You should:

  1. Use for loop to go through the arrays, don't forget to open curly brackets.
  2. Calculate the discount for each thing by multiplying the corresponding elements of two arrays and store the result in the variable discountForEach.
  1. To find the sum of all discounts, add variables discountForEach and totalDiscount, and store the result in the variable totalDiscount.
  1. Close curly brackets.
  2. Print the variable totalDiscount.

Please, don’t forget to type the semicolon at the end of the lines.

Task

Lily went to the shop to buy some clothes. It was the sales day so all the clothes she bought were at discount. Let’s calculate the total discount she got.

We have two arrays of the same length (6): prices and sales. The first array stores prices (in dollars) for Lily’s clothes and the second one stores discounts (in percent, 0.1 means that the thing has a 10% discount) for the corresponding clothes.

You should:

  1. Use for loop to go through the arrays, don't forget to open curly brackets.
  2. Calculate the discount for each thing by multiplying the corresponding elements of two arrays and store the result in the variable discountForEach.
  1. To find the sum of all discounts, add variables discountForEach and totalDiscount, and store the result in the variable totalDiscount.
  1. Close curly brackets.
  2. Print the variable totalDiscount.

Please, don’t forget to type the semicolon at the end of the lines.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Everything was clear?

Let's practice!

Task

Lily went to the shop to buy some clothes. It was the sales day so all the clothes she bought were at discount. Let’s calculate the total discount she got.

We have two arrays of the same length (6): prices and sales. The first array stores prices (in dollars) for Lily’s clothes and the second one stores discounts (in percent, 0.1 means that the thing has a 10% discount) for the corresponding clothes.

You should:

  1. Use for loop to go through the arrays, don't forget to open curly brackets.
  2. Calculate the discount for each thing by multiplying the corresponding elements of two arrays and store the result in the variable discountForEach.
  1. To find the sum of all discounts, add variables discountForEach and totalDiscount, and store the result in the variable totalDiscount.
  1. Close curly brackets.
  2. Print the variable totalDiscount.

Please, don’t forget to type the semicolon at the end of the lines.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
Section 5. Chapter 4
Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
We're sorry to hear that something went wrong. What happened?
some-alt