All language subtitles for 049 [Interactive Coding Exercise] Average Height.en

af Afrikaans
ak Akan
sq Albanian
am Amharic
ar Arabic
hy Armenian
az Azerbaijani
eu Basque
be Belarusian
bem Bemba
bn Bengali
bh Bihari
bs Bosnian
br Breton
bg Bulgarian
km Cambodian
ca Catalan
ceb Cebuano
chr Cherokee
ny Chichewa
zh-CN Chinese (Simplified)
zh-TW Chinese (Traditional)
co Corsican
hr Croatian
cs Czech
da Danish
nl Dutch
en English
eo Esperanto
et Estonian
ee Ewe
fo Faroese
tl Filipino
fi Finnish
fy Frisian
gaa Ga
gl Galician
ka Georgian
de German
el Greek
gn Guarani
gu Gujarati
ht Haitian Creole
ha Hausa
haw Hawaiian
iw Hebrew
hi Hindi
hmn Hmong
hu Hungarian
is Icelandic
ig Igbo
id Indonesian
ia Interlingua
ga Irish
it Italian
ja Japanese
jw Javanese
kn Kannada
kk Kazakh
rw Kinyarwanda
rn Kirundi
kg Kongo
ko Korean
kri Krio (Sierra Leone)
ku Kurdish
ckb Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
ky Kyrgyz
lo Laothian
la Latin
lv Latvian
ln Lingala
lt Lithuanian
loz Lozi
lg Luganda
ach Luo
lb Luxembourgish
mk Macedonian
mg Malagasy
ms Malay
ml Malayalam
mt Maltese
mi Maori
mr Marathi
mfe Mauritian Creole
mo Moldavian
mn Mongolian
my Myanmar (Burmese)
sr-ME Montenegrin
ne Nepali
pcm Nigerian Pidgin
nso Northern Sotho
no Norwegian
nn Norwegian (Nynorsk)
oc Occitan
or Oriya
om Oromo
ps Pashto
fa Persian
pl Polish
pt-BR Portuguese (Brazil)
pt Portuguese (Portugal)
pa Punjabi
qu Quechua
ro Romanian
rm Romansh
nyn Runyakitara
ru Russian
sm Samoan
gd Scots Gaelic
sr Serbian
sh Serbo-Croatian
st Sesotho
tn Setswana
crs Seychellois Creole
sn Shona
sd Sindhi
si Sinhalese
sk Slovak
sl Slovenian
so Somali
es Spanish
es-419 Spanish (Latin American)
su Sundanese
sw Swahili
sv Swedish
tg Tajik
ta Tamil
tt Tatar
te Telugu
th Thai
ti Tigrinya
to Tonga
lua Tshiluba
tum Tumbuka
tr Turkish
tk Turkmen
tw Twi
ug Uighur
uk Ukrainian
ur Urdu
uz Uzbek
vi Vietnamese
cy Welsh
wo Wolof
xh Xhosa
yi Yiddish
yo Yoruba
zu Zulu

Original subtitles

1

Head over to day 5.1, the average height exercise.

2

Now the instructions are that you're going to write a program

3

that's going to calculate the average student height from a list of heights.

4

So for example,

5

let's say we had a list of student heights that looks something like this,

6

then you're going to be using a for loop,

7

hopefully, to figure out the average.

8

And the average can be calculated by adding up everybody's height and then dividing

9

it by the number of students inside the list.

10

And then I want you to round it to the nearest whole number.

11

Now,

12

notice how we've got some starting code here.

13

And this is just for us to be able to input a list of student heights for testing

14

and see if your code actually works. So if you go ahead and run the code,

15

then you'll notice that it asks you for a list of student heights.

16

And the input is going to look something like this.

17

They're just going to be a bunch of numbers separated by a space.

18

So if I go ahead and paste that in there, then I hit enter,

19

then notice how this line on line five is going to print it out just as a normal

20

list full of numbers. Now,

21

Python has some really useful functions as we've seen.

22

We've seen that we could use the len function to calculate the size of a

23

particular list.

24

So if I go ahead and print my length of student heights,

25

and then I paste my student heights in here,

26

then you can see that I get five printed by calculating the number of items in

27

here. Now, Python also has something called sum,

28

and this gives us the total of all the items from a list.

29

So in this case, all of these added up would be 857.

30

Now your job though,

31

is to figure out how these functions actually work under the hood.

32

In order to fully complete this challenge,

33

you can't use the len function or the sum function.

34

Instead, you have to figure out another way through the use of for loops

35

where you can add each of the items inside the list together,

36

and you can use a for loop to figure out how many items there are in this list

37

and use that to calculate the average. So you can't use either of these

38

functions

39

and instead, you have to rely on what you learned in the last lesson to complete

40

this challenge. So have a think about it, and once you are ready, give that a go.

41

Now,

42

we know that we can't use either of these functions,

43

the sum function or the length function, because if we could,

44

then this challenge would be super easy and we would be able to calculate the

45

average by getting the total height, by getting the

46

sum of all of the items inside student heights.

47

And then we can calculate the number of students

48

by using the length function

49

to calculate the number of items inside the list.

50

And then we would get the average height

51

by dividing the total height by the numbers of students.

52

And then we would be able to round this value off and print it out.

53

But this, as you noticed, doesn't use a single for loop.

54

And the last thing we learned about was a for loop.

55

So this is definitely not the right way to solve the challenge. It works,

56

but what I wanted you to do is to figure out how the sum and the len functions

57

work under the hood. How is it actually implemented?

58

And to do that, we have to use a for loop.

59

So let's have a think about how we would first tackle this one,

60

where we get the total of all the items inside student heights.

61

So we basically want to add each of them together until we get the total.

62

Now, we can do this by simply using a for loop as you've learned in the last

63

lesson. So if we start off total_height as zero,

64

and then we write a for loop and we say for height in student_heights,

65

and then we add a colon,

66

then now we're going to loop through each of the heights inside this list

67

and we're going to add it to our total height.

68

So we can say total_height equals previous value of total_height plus height.

69

Or as you might remember,

70

the shortened version of this is just total height plus equals each of the

71

heights.

72

So now we can go ahead and check whether if this works by printing out the final

73

value of total_height. And notice how I'm doing it outside the loop

74

by making sure that it's not indented like this.

75

So let's run our code and I'm going to paste in those numbers as the demo

76

numbers. And then we get the value

77

total_height is 857, which if you take a calculator,

78

you'll be able to verify its exactly right.

79

So now we've basically replicated how the sum function works.

80

And now that we can try and replicate how the len function works.

81

We know that

82

basically the len function figures out how many items are in a particular list.

83

How can we do this using a for loop instead? Well,

84

what if we do something similar to what we did above where we start off the

85

numbers of students as zero,

86

and then we write a for loop for students in student heights, and inside our for

87

loop

88

all that we do is that we add one to our numbers of students each time

89

our for loop runs. And if you remember from the last lesson,

90

I said that the for loop will run for as many times as there are items inside

91

the list. If there are five items inside the list,

92

then the for loop is going to run five times,

93

which means this line of code is going to be called five times,

94

which means we add five to our numbers of students

95

and we end up with the total_length of the list.

96

So now let's go ahead and print this number of students out and run our code.

97

And I'm going to paste in the same

98

five numbers in the example input.

99

And you can see that the first value that comes out is my total height,

100

the second value is the length of the list, the number of items in the list

101

which is five, we can verify that. And the final one is the average

102

which matches up with the example output.

103

So now let's get rid of our print statements by commenting them out.

104

Now,

105

one of the things I want to point out to you that you might've noticed is that

106

in the first for loop, even though we're looping through the same list,

107

I've called each of the items height.

108

And in the second for-loop I've called them students. Now,

109

whatever we name each of the items inside the list, it's totally up to you.

110

If you could call it h, you could call it x,

111

you could call it basically anything you want

112

as long as you are consistent with using it inside the for loop.

113

So if you're calling each of the items inside the list

114

h, then when you're using it inside the for loop,

115

when you're modifying it or doing something with it,

116

then you are going to refer to it by the same name. Now,

117

usually it's a good idea to give it the name

118

which is the singular form of each of the items in the list.

119

For example, previously, we had a list of fruits. So each item was called fruit,

120

the singular form. And in this case, we have a bunch of heights,

121

so each of them I've called height. In the second for loop

122

I've decided to call each of the items a student. Now, in this case,

123

even though you have two for loops, you can call them the same thing.

124

But sometimes I find it a little bit confusing to have the same name in two

125

for loops. I prefer it this way, but it's totally up to you.

126

Just follow the good practice of using a singular form of whatever is contained

127

in a list when you write a for loop like this,

128

and you'll have less trouble down the line.

Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.