State of Ohio Webxam Objectives
Each of the objectives below are a link that can be 'clicked'. Make sure you watch the videos.
5.2.1. Compare and contrast primitive data types of numeric and nonnumeric data (e.g., integers, floats, Boolean, strings).
5.2.2. Identify the scope of data (e.g., global versus local, variables, constants, arrays).
5.23 Write code that uses arithmetic operations
5.2.4. Write code that uses subtotals and final totals.
5.2.5. Write code that applies string operations (e.g., concatenation, pattern matching, substring).
Each of the objectives below are a link that can be 'clicked'. Make sure you watch the videos.
5.2.1. Compare and contrast primitive data types of numeric and nonnumeric data (e.g., integers, floats, Boolean, strings).
5.2.2. Identify the scope of data (e.g., global versus local, variables, constants, arrays).
5.23 Write code that uses arithmetic operations
5.2.4. Write code that uses subtotals and final totals.
5.2.5. Write code that applies string operations (e.g., concatenation, pattern matching, substring).
Know this and be successful!
- The eight basic java primitive data types, their sizes in bytes, what kind of data each can contain and the smallest and largest values each data type can contain.
- Understand the purpose of curly braces and their importance when creating variables
- Know the arithmetic operators, each operator's use and the rules for defining which operators are processed first
- Understand how to subtotal and total data based on groupings and how to ensure that you have verified your arithmetic.
- Understand what string concatenation is and which operator is used to perform this.
- Understand and know how to use these java String functions: charAt, compareTo, concat, indexOf, replace, substring, toLowercase, trim.
Let's Go!
Print a packet sheet. Skip this, we're in COVID times!
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Print a Rubric Sheet. Skip this, we're in COVID times!
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Oral Exam assignment. Do this.
From our discussions, write down all answers to the oral exam questions.
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On your own, write these computer programs. Do this.
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Take notes during our discussion time. Do this.
It's important that you take notes during discussions. Students who take notes remember what was discussed 20% better than those who just listen. Even if they don't study the notes! Please make sure that you label your notes at the top of each sheet with the word, 'Notes' and the date the notes were taken. Click here for a sheet you can use for your notes! |
Do your vocabulary. Do this.
In your own NEAT hand writing or printing (in other words, do NOT type in these definitions), write the term followed by it's definition. Please make sure that your vocabulary has the term 'Vocabulary' at the top of EACH page.
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Do your assignments. Do this.
This week's assignments: For each assignment, staple multiple-page assignments together. Make sure each assignment has the topic listed on the top of the front page. |
You're done! Turn in your binder. Skip this, we're in COVID times!
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