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Tania Allard
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Ammends on the welcome email
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session-1.md

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| MAC / Linux users | Windows users |
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| To begin, right click anywhere inside the file you just created, and pick the Copy File Path option. <img src='assets/s1_path.png' style='display: block; padding:10px' width='200px'> <br/> Next, you'll need to open your command line. You'll remember this from the pre-course notes. Note this is your Terminal app. <br/> Once the command line is open, type `python` (always in lowercase) followed by a space, and then paste the file path you just copied, inside quotation marks. The quotation marks make sure that everything works properly if you have spaces in any of your folder names. <br/><br/>What you type will look something like this: ```python "/users/andreas/cfg-python work/hello.py"```.<br/> Now all you need to do is hit enter, and you should see `Hello, World!` printed in your command line window. | Find the location of the file you just created (use your file Explorer) and right click anywhere in there. Now click on **Git Bash Here.** <img src='assets/s1_pathw.png' style='display: block; padding:10px' width='200px'> <br/> A terminal will open at the file location. <br/><br/>Once the terminal is open type: `python hello.py`. <br/>Now all you need to do is hit **enter** , and you should see `Hello, World!` printed in your command line window. |
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| To begin, right click anywhere inside the file you just created, and pick the Copy File Path option. <br/> <img src='assets/s1_path.png' style='display: block; padding:10px' width='200px'> <br/> Next, you'll need to open your command line. You'll remember this from the pre-course notes. Note this is your Terminal app. <br/> Once the command line is open, type `python` (always in lowercase) followed by a space, and then paste the file path you just copied, inside quotation marks. The quotation marks make sure that everything works properly if you have spaces in any of your folder names. <br/><br/>What you type will look something like this: ```python "/users/andreas/cfg-python work/hello.py"```.<br/> Now all you need to do is hit enter, and you should see `Hello, World!` printed in your command line window. | Find the location of the file you just created (use your file Explorer) and right click anywhere in there. Now click on **Git Bash Here.** <br/> <img src='assets/s1_pathw.png' style='display: block; padding:10px' width='200px'> <br/> A terminal will open at the file location. <br/><br/>Once the terminal is open type: `python hello.py`. <br/>Now all you need to do is hit **enter** , and you should see `Hello, World!` printed in your command line window. |
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Each line you type in your code editor is a single Python `statement` – a small piece of code that Python can evaluate to either produce a result or to do something. Python programs are simply long lists of statements spread across one or more (sometimes thousands!) of files. Python reads and performs each of these statements one after another.
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#### Task
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**TASK:** Use your Python file to print answers in your command line for the following maths problems:
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Use your Python file to print answers in your command line for the following maths problems:
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templates/welcome_email.md

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Hi all!
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First off - congratulations for obtaining a place at the Code First: Girls Python course here at Sheffield University. It’s quite competitive to get in so give yourselves a pat on the back!!
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We’re so excited to meet you all on our first session next week on Wednesday 18th of October, 6 - 8pm, Diamond Workroom 1! We’ll go more into depth with introductions in the first session but my name is Pauline. Along with Lakshika, we’ll be your ambassadors for this A/W course.
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But before then we’d like to invite you this Thursday to our install-a-thon run by your main instructor, Tania Allard (Sanchez), supported with other instructors, Darren Vong, Chris McIntyre and Nina Swansick. Details are as follows:
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Thursday 12th October
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5-7:30pm, Diamond Workroom 2
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This session is entirely to help you out with installing the correct programs before the course starts and avoid delays installing/sorting out software issues over the course. It would be ideal if you can make it, but if you cannot make the session we can find time to get up to speed!
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Additionally, it would be very helpful for all of you to go through the first 8 chapters of the book ‘Learn Python the Hard way’: https://learnpythonthehardway.org/book/preface.html
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prior to the commencement of the course. It would aid in providing an overview of some very basic Python commands.
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Also share with us how excited you are about the course, using our hashtag #shefcodefirst on social media.
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We’re all really looking to meeting you! If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to ask.
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Best wishes,
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Pauline & Lakshika
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CFG Python Ambassadors

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