We'll meet virtually on Slack this week. Check the channel for more information. There will be both an afternoon and evening option. You're only required to make it to one session but are welcome to attend both if you'd like.
Each week we have a Slack discussion topic. You'll see the following discussion question posted and pinned in your Cohort's slack channel.
How would you store your favorite foods in an array?
In the EDA Assignment Portal, you will see 'Tier 1 - Week 3' has been assigned to you. Head over to the portal and check out the requirements of the assignment then make sure your work is in by the due date listed on the assignment!
At the bottom of each week you'll see a form that you will use to provide weekly feedback. This is a great way for you to reflect on the week and helps us get a pulse on how you're feeling so we can catch any potential gaps early and make sure you're supported.
This week, we will continue to put more into your tool belt by tackling methods for handling tasks multiple times, storing multiple pieces of information, and more advanced decision tools. This week’s intensity picks up even more, so as always, leverage your peers and instructors for help when you need it. Retention will come, so be patient with yourself.
Feel free to reference videos from last week too!
We will continue to put more into your tool belt by tackling methods for handling tasks multiple times, storing multiple pieces of information, and more advanced decision tools. This week's intensity picks up even more, so as always, leverage your peers and instructors for help when you need it. Retention will come, so be patient with yourself.
Take your time with the content. Write down the questions you have. Ask each other, bring them to the remote class, or post them on Slack!
JavaScript arrays are used to store multiple values in a single variable. Think of them like a list of related values such as a list of foods, a list of prime numbers, etc. Arrays are a handy way to manage more data and are very common in programming.
As programmers, we always strive to not repeat ourselves. This means if we can write a line of code and run it many times instead of writing it over and over again – we're going to do it! Loops are the first of many ways we can achieve this.
These are resources are to expand and solidify your knowledge. You can use them as reference in your learning.
Code Examples and Documentation:
Edabit:
Try problems tagged "loops" and/or "arrays".
Effective questions and efficient online research are critical professional skills. In this video, we introduce techniques in online search, storing resources, and sharing valuable links.
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