Computer Science - Y1 Summer Work Introduction
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- Jeffry Melton
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1 Computer Science - Y Summer Work 206 Introduction Welcome to the first year of the linear A- level Computer Science. Computing is a new subject which you will probably find quite different to the ICT you have studied at school. To help you prepare for this new course we would like you to carry out an introductory task. You will probably have to spend a few hours in total on these activities. It is expected that you will print out pages 9-3 and page 6 and bring the completed work to your first lesson in September. Binary numbers One of the most fundamental concepts in computing is binary numbers. Computers use the binary number system for storing program instructions and data of all types - numbers, characters, sound, pictures and so on. Computers use the binary number system as it is much easier to represent than the decimal number system we are familiar with. This is because computers require electricity to function. In Figure we can see what happens when we connect up a light bulb to an electrical source via a switch. When the switch is turned off no electricity gets through to the light bulb so it is off. When the switch is turned on the light bulb is on.
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14 Introduction to Python A huge part of the AS course is learning to program. You will be learning the Python programming language. It is important that you have installed and familiarised yourself with the programming environment before you start in September. Downloading and installing Python Follow the instructions below:. Go to and download Python 3.4 for your Operating system: Having downloaded the installer, run this to install Python on your system Opening IDLE. Open IDLE: 4
15 Windows: Start -> Programs -> Python 3.4 -> IDLE (Python GUI) Mac: Applications/Python 3.4/IDLE 2. Go to and select Basics -> Variables -> Introduction to Python from the menu Exercises. Work through the videos and exercises on the following pages: Introduction to Python Using IDLE Data types in Python Operators in Python Additional Exercises - Strings and Exercises (Basic Exercises only) 2. Write a list of anything your found difficult or did not understand and any questions you want to ask about programming. Attach this list to the summer work when you hand it to your teacher. 3. Please do not go any further than variables. If you are enthusatic and want to do something else go learn about markdown and git or even javascript. We will use some of these technologies at various points throughout the year, so familiarity will be helpful. Or just go outside and enjoy the rest of the summer break! 5
16 Use this page for your list and/or questions 6
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