Original subtitles

I hope you're excited

for your next coding challenge

so let's jump right in.

And this time we have a different coding challenge.

So, this time we have two gymnastics teams

called the Dolphins and the Koalas.

And they compete against each other three times,

then the team with the highest ever score

is the winner and wins a trophy.

So here are your tasks.

First, you should calculate the average score

for each of the teams using the test data below.

So, this test data right here, okay.

Then compare the teams' average scores

to determine the winner of the competition

and also print it to the console.

Now there might be a draw between the teams

which means that they have the same average score.

So, you need to test for that situation as well.

So this is the basic challenge

and I think this will be great to test the knowledge

that you gained over the last couple of videos.

Now if you want to take it to the next level

and make it a little more difficult,

you can try out the bonus one and bonus two.

So, let's take a look at this.

So, bonus one is to include the requirement

for a minimum score of 100.

So what this means is that the team only wins

if it has a higher score than the other team.

And, at the same time a score of at least 100 points.

And to help you solve this one,

I'm giving you the hint of using a logical operator

to test for the minimum score of 100 points.

Also, you will also probably need multiple else if blocks.

All right.

Now the second bonus here,

is that the minimum score also applies to a draw.

So a draw only happens when both teams have the same score

and both have a score greater or equal 100 points.

And otherwise no team at all wins the trophy, all right.

And then here you actually have the test data for bonus one

and for bonus two.

And you can of course play around with these scores

and change them to match all the different scenarios, okay.

So these are not static,

they're just some initial values that make sense

but from there feel free to change them.

So the first two are the easier ones

and for these you use this test data.

Then to make it a bit more difficult

you can do bonus two and bonus one

and for that you use these two test data sets, all right?

Now if one of the bonuses turns out to be too hard for you

then just don't do it.

It's perfectly fine, okay.

What matters is that you don't become frustrated.

The goal here is really just to test the stuff

that we did before

and absolutely not to get you frustrated

and thinking that coding might not be for you, okay.

And again, don't focus on writing efficient

or optimized code at this point,

all we want here is to learn programming

and to learn JavaScript.

So, just make it work and, yeah...

That's it for instructions about this challenge.

So, pause the video now and I see you in a second.

Now okay, hopefully you managed to complete

at least point one and point two

and so let's start by solving these two.

So, number one is calculating the average of both teams.

So let's create one variable for each.

So, score Dolphins

and so to calculate the average

we simply add up all the three scores

and then divide it by 3.

So we already did something similar before

so that's 96 plus 108 plus 89,

and then divided by three.

And we need these parentheses

so that these plus operations are executed first.

Because the grouping...

So the parentheses have a higher precedence.

Okay, score Koalas is 88 plus 91 plus 110

And again divided by 3

And now let's quickly log both to the console here.

Score Dolphins and score Koalas.

Okay, so they're pretty close

but the Dolphins have a little bit higher of an average.

And so that's what we're working on in point two

where we're going to compare the average of both teams.

So, we're gonna use an if statement or if else probably.

So score dolphins, if it's greater than score Koalas

then log to the console,

Dolphins win the trophy.

And we can get fancy here with some emoji.

Let's see if we got one.

Ah! That's the one I'm looking for.

But of course once more,

you don't need to worry about this part.

Let's just copy this for the next one.

So, else...

And actually we are going to use an else if

because of the draw.

But let's talk about that one later.

So, if the score of the Koalas

is greater than score Dolphins

then we're gonna print the opposite,

so that Koalas win the trophy.

And finally, else if score Dolphins is equal to score Koalas

then we can simply say that no one wins the trophy,

or actually both win the trophy.

Okay, so let's test that and indeed,

we get that Dolphins win the trophy

and that because as we know, this value is greater.

And so actually this first condition here

turns out to be true right away

and so this block of code here gets executed.

Now let's just quickly increase

the score of the Koalas here.

Let's say 100, just to see if the second part also works

And it did, now the Koalas win the trophy.

Okay, but let's put it back here

and here you could have actually done it in another way.

So you could have done score Dolphins

less than score Koalas.

So basically you write the same as here

but instead of the greater,

you will have used the less than.

So that's the exact same thing and both are equally valid.

Then here in the last part

actually, we wouldn't even have needed this part

so that the score of Dolphins is equal to score of Koalas,

because that's actually the only scenario that's left

given these previous two conditions.

So, basically if none of these here were true,

really the only thing possible

would be that they had the same score

and so simple else block would have been enough here.

But anyway, this works just fine too

and so, again what matters is that you made it work

even if you did some things differently.

For example,

you could have stored the conditions

in separate boolean variables

or you could have structured the if else statement

in some different way.

But if you got the same result that we just saw here,

then congratulations.

That's a great work.

Well done, really.

So, maybe you even made it to bonus number one and two

and so let me solve them here now, as well.

So, let's start by calculating the average.

So, this is gonna be bonus one.

And yeah, let's copy this one, too.

Let's copy this one.

Let's copy this one.

So we should have done it all in one go

so that we can now command out this first part.

So, for test number one,

this should be 97,

then the second one should be 112 and 101

And for the Koalas, we have 109, 95 and 123.

Let's just quickly test.

And so right now the Koalas win the trophy.

So for now everything works the same

but now we need to include this important condition here,

which is that with this rule,

a team only wins if it has a higher score

than the other team, which we already have.

And, at the same time a score of at least 100 points.

Okay.

Easy enough.

So in this case, the Dolphins win.

But now we also need to ensure

that the Dolphins have a score higher or equal 100.

So let's just say that.

So Dolphins need to have a higher score than Koalas

and score Dolphins needs to be greater or equal 100

and that's it.

That's all we need for this requirement.

And then the same thing here.

So this is the scenario where the Koalas win.

So for the Koalas to win

they need to have a higher score than the Dolphins

and at the same time,

they need to have at least 100 points.

So just like before, greater or equal 100.

And so once more, we used a logical operator here

to model this situation essentially.

Okay, and actually with this we implemented

this bonus number one.

So let's try that again

and right now of course it still works

because both have a score higher than 100

but let's change that now here

according to test data two, to 106.

So, 106...

and now they both win the trophy.

So let's actually decrease all these points

like by 20.

So let's make it 81 and 86,

so the average should still be the same now

Yeah, but they're both below 100 now.

And so this brings us to our bonus number two

that says that the minimum score

should also apply to a draw.

So a draw only happens when both teams have the same score

and both score greater or equal 100 points, okay.

And otherwise, no team wins the trophy.

So that's important too.

So let's translate that.

So to be a draw, the score needs to be the same

which we already have.

And the score of Dolphins

needs to be greater or equal 100

and the score of Koalas needs to be greater, equal 100, okay

And else...

Well, then we can say that no one wins the trophy.

And let's just add some sad emoji here, okay.

Let's try that

and now we get that no one wins the trophy, okay.

So that's because their scores are now below 100.

And so, we actually enter this last case here.

But if we go back to the averages that we had before

so 106 and 101, let's see.

Now both win the trophy

because they have the same amount of points

and they both have a number of points above 100.

And so that's exactly what we have here.

So, same points,

Dolphins have over, or at least 100 points

and Koalas have at least 100 points.

And so in this case, both win the trophy.

Finally, let's also test the scenario

in which both have below

but the Dolphins have a little bit more.

Let's put this one here at 80, and so,

now we see that the Dolphins have 96 points

and the Koalas have 84

but still no one wins the trophy.

And that's because the Dolphins have more than the Koalas

so this part of the requirement is true

but they do not have over 100

so this part here is false, okay

and so true, this first part here is true

and the second part is false.

True and false gives false

and so then all of these are skipped

because they are also obviously false

and so we go straight to this last block.

And so no one wins the trophy

which is exactly what we were expecting

as a result here, okay.

Now if you didn't manage to do this here,

again, don't worry because I know that this is

a little bit complicated already

and so in case you managed to successfully

complete this challenge, then a huge congratulations to you.

Well done.

But if for some reason,

you were not able to complete the challenge

then don't worry all too much about it.

You can always go back to the lectures

where we first learned about these topics

and you can of course, after this video

also review the code a little bit more carefully

to make sure 100% that you understand

especially this last example that we just worked on, okay.

But anyway, great job in completing this challenge

and now I see you in the next video.