Python KPRIDE: Random Numbers

Last updated 9 months ago

4 questions

Learning Objectives:
I can tell someone what an algorithm is
I know how to create a simple Python Program (Input and Output)
I can explain and debug an algorithm/Python Program

Debug
Click on each link and try dragging and dropping code into the correct order
https://7strikelink7.github.io/NormalPythonParsons/parsons/Random.html

Library

Python KPRIDE: Random Numbers

Last updated 9 months ago

4 questions

For GCSE, you must know the following for programming:
Outputs and Inputs
Variables
Maths Operators
Random numbers 
Strings and Casting 
Booleans 
If, elif, else 
Nested Ifs 
For loops 
While loops 
Nested loops
 Arrays/Lists 
2D Lists
File handling 
Subprograms(functions/procedures)

Warm-up Practice:
https://type.withcode.uk/python/Variables_and_Constants

Learning Objectives:
I can tell someone what an algorithm is
I know how to create a simple Python Program (Input and Output)
I can explain and debug an algorithm/Python Program

Keywords
Sequence: Lines of code are run in order they appear once.
Integer: a whole number; a number that is not a fraction.
Float / Real: A number with a decimal point
Random number: A number that appears to have been selected randomly from a set
Import random: Let's you use a library of code that focuses on random numbers

Predict and Run
Look at the code for each question.
What do you think will be the output?
What is the actual output?

What do you think will happen with this code:

import random randomNumber = random.randint(1,6) print("You rolled a ...") print(randomNumber)

Investigate
Look at the code on the right.
Run it and see what it does.
Click on the pencil icon at the top to see the code again.
Change the numbers inside randint( ) and see what happens.
Does it still work if the number 1 is replaced?

Debug
Click on each link and try dragging and dropping code into the correct order
https://7strikelink7.github.io/NormalPythonParsons/parsons/Random.html

Extend
Help:
print ( )    is used to output text 
input( )    is used to get the user to type something

Variables store values that can change.
Name = Value here
e.g. myName = "John" 

To store numbers in a variable use:
variableName = int(input())

Create a program that will ask the user for how many sides they want their dice to have using:
int(input(" "))
Then generate a number from 1 to that number.

Python KPRIDE: Random Numbers

Learning Objectives:

Debug

Python KPRIDE: Random Numbers

For GCSE, you must know the following for programming:

Learning Objectives:

Keywords

Predict and Run

What do you think will happen with this code:

import random randomNumber = random.randint(1,6) print("You rolled a ...") print(randomNumber)

Investigate

Debug

Extend

Create a program that will ask the user for how many sides they want their dice to have using:
int(input(" "))
Then generate a number from 1 to that number.

Create a program that generates two random numbers between 1 and 6.

Add both of these numbers together and display the total.

For GCSE, you must know the following for programming:

Keywords

Predict and Run

What do you think will happen with this code:

import random randomNumber = random.randint(1,6) print("You rolled a ...") print(randomNumber)

Investigate

Extend

Create a program that will ask the user for how many sides they want their dice to have using:
int(input(" "))
Then generate a number from 1 to that number.

Create a program that generates two random numbers between 1 and 6.

Add both of these numbers together and display the total.

Continue with the last code:
Generate a third roll from 2 to 12.
If that number is larger than the sum of the first two numbers, output "You lose". If it is lower, output "You win!".
If it is the same, output "Draw".

Continue with the last code:
Generate a third roll from 2 to 12.
If that number is larger than the sum of the first two numbers, output "You lose". If it is lower, output "You win!".
If it is the same, output "Draw".

Python KPRIDE: Random Numbers

Learning Objectives:

Debug

Python KPRIDE: Random Numbers

For GCSE, you must know the following for programming:

Learning Objectives:

Keywords

Predict and Run

What do you think will happen with this code:import random randomNumber = random.randint(1,6) print("You rolled a ...") print(randomNumber)

Investigate

Debug

Extend

Create a program that will ask the user for how many sides they want their dice to have using: int(input(" "))Then generate a number from 1 to that number.

Create a program that generates two random numbers between 1 and 6.Add both of these numbers together and display the total.

For GCSE, you must know the following for programming:

Keywords

Predict and Run

What do you think will happen with this code:import random randomNumber = random.randint(1,6) print("You rolled a ...") print(randomNumber)

Investigate

Extend

Create a program that will ask the user for how many sides they want their dice to have using: int(input(" "))Then generate a number from 1 to that number.

Create a program that generates two random numbers between 1 and 6.Add both of these numbers together and display the total.

Continue with the last code:Generate a third roll from 2 to 12.If that number is larger than the sum of the first two numbers, output "You lose". If it is lower, output "You win!".If it is the same, output "Draw".

Continue with the last code:Generate a third roll from 2 to 12.If that number is larger than the sum of the first two numbers, output "You lose". If it is lower, output "You win!".If it is the same, output "Draw".

What do you think will happen with this code:

import random randomNumber = random.randint(1,6) print("You rolled a ...") print(randomNumber)

Create a program that will ask the user for how many sides they want their dice to have using:
int(input(" "))
Then generate a number from 1 to that number.

Create a program that generates two random numbers between 1 and 6.

Add both of these numbers together and display the total.

What do you think will happen with this code:

import random randomNumber = random.randint(1,6) print("You rolled a ...") print(randomNumber)

Create a program that will ask the user for how many sides they want their dice to have using:
int(input(" "))
Then generate a number from 1 to that number.

Create a program that generates two random numbers between 1 and 6.

Add both of these numbers together and display the total.

Continue with the last code:
Generate a third roll from 2 to 12.
If that number is larger than the sum of the first two numbers, output "You lose". If it is lower, output "You win!".
If it is the same, output "Draw".

Continue with the last code:
Generate a third roll from 2 to 12.
If that number is larger than the sum of the first two numbers, output "You lose". If it is lower, output "You win!".
If it is the same, output "Draw".