> if curraverage>= 90: > grade= "A" > lettergrades.append(grade) > else: > if curraverage >= 80 and curraverage < 90: > grade= "B" > lettergrades.append(grade) > else: > if curraverage >= 70 and curraverage < 80: > grade= "C" > lettergrades.append(grade) > else: > if curraverage < 70: > grade= "F" > lettergrades.append(grade)
Just wanted to note that this style of cascading if statements is a little unusual here. Since you know that only one of the tests is going to be true, you can use a more parallel structure. That is, if you're doing something like: ################## if test1: ... else: if test2: ... else: if test3: ... else: ... ################## and if you know that test1, test2, and test3 don't overlap, you can express this as: ################## if test1: ... elif test2: ... elif test3: ... else: ... ################## and avoid the Tower of Pisa-style code. _______________________________________________ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor