
Explore input and output functions in C, using stdio.h and standard in/out streams, with printf and scanf and common format specifiers like %d, %c, %f, and %lf.
Explain how get care and put care read and display characters, how gets and puts handle strings, and compare scanf and gets regarding spaces.
Discover for, while, and do while loops in C, and learn how loops automate repetitive tasks, reduce code, and enable dynamic programs with real-world examples.
Learn how break and continue in C terminate and skip iterations across for, while, do-while, and switch constructs, improving performance and preventing infinite loops.
Explore the syntax and memory layout of two-dimensional arrays in C, learn to declare, input, print, and perform matrix operations including addition, multiplication, transpose, and diagonal sums.
Develop and test a student performance calculator that reads subjects, validates marks with break on errors, computes total and average, and displays pass or fail with a 50 cutoff.
Design and implement a C program that reads the number of subjects, collects marks with validation, sums totals, computes a safe average, and prints total, average, and pass/fail status.
Learn to build a C program for a shopping bill generator that takes customer name, product name, quantity, price per item, computes total, and prints a formatted bill using printf.
Learn to build a C program that computes average marks across multiple subjects with a for loop, validates input, handles invalid or out-of-range scores, and reports pass or fail.
Demonstrate bubble sort on an integer array to ascending order, swapping adjacent elements, with the largest item bubbling to the end after each pass, and print the sorted result.
Explore a C program that simulates an atm withdrawal with a 5-attempt limit, validating input amounts, skipping invalid entries, breaking on insufficient balance, and updating the remaining balance.
Explore an atm withdrawal scenario in c, using a five-attempt for loop, minimum withdrawal checks, balance updates, and printf and scanf to simulate a bank transaction.
Identify the minimum element in the array, swap it with the first element, then find the next minimum and repeat until the array is sorted.
Learn the selection sort logic by repeatedly finding the minimum element in the array and swapping it with the current position, demonstrated through step-by-step swaps.
This course module focuses on the essential control and interaction mechanisms in C programming, including input/output functions, decision-making statements, loops, and control transfer statements. These concepts enable programmers to create interactive and logically structured programs.
The module begins with Input and Output Functions in C, which allow programs to communicate with users. Students will learn how to use standard input/output functions such as printf() and scanf() to display results and receive user input. Understanding these functions is crucial for developing programs that process user-provided data and produce meaningful output.
Next, the course introduces Input and Output Statements, emphasizing the syntax, formatting options, and proper usage of different input and output methods in C. Students will practice writing programs that read values from users, perform operations, and display the results clearly.
The module then explores Decision Making in C, which enables programs to make choices based on conditions. Students will study conditional statements such as if, if-else, else-if, and switch. These constructs allow programs to execute different blocks of code depending on logical conditions.
Following this, the course covers Loops in C Programming, including for, while, and do-while loops. These looping constructs help in executing a block of code repeatedly, making programs more efficient when performing repetitive tasks.
Finally, students will learn about break and continue statements, which are used to control the flow of loops and switch statements. By the end of this module, students will be able to design interactive programs, implement decision-making logic, and efficiently manage repetitive tasks using loops and control statements in C.