Description
AP Computer Science A
Unit 1 Primitive Types Notes and Examples - 1.4 Compound Operators
This document contains nine code samples on compound operators, subunit 1.4, for AP Computer Science A, aligned directly with the standards covered for Unit 1 on the College Board’s AP Classroom website for AP Computer Science A. The questions ask students to identify outputs of code samples that focus on subunit 1.4 on Compound Assignment Statements. The code samples also review the arithmetic operators covered in subunit 1.3 of AP Computer Science A. Often I will use these exercises as notes, and then modify them slightly as review problems, or I will make students hand write code samples similar to the ones included in this document, and then have students complete these problems as a review.
You can add to the content in this document or make edits as needed, and an answer key is provided. The document is a Google document, so that it can be saved in multiple formats if needed. Please let me know if you have any questions, suggestions or feedback on how I can improve my content. You will be notified of any future updates or modifications to this product, free of charge.
I am currently adding additional curriculum to this site for the 2024-25 school year, so make sure to follow me for more AP Computer Science A material! Also be sure to check out the additional worksheets and programming exercises I have made for each unit, coming soon! The programming exercises become more elaborate, and are sequenced to include extension problems for advanced students to accelerate.
Thank you for your support!
AP® is a registered trademark of the College Board® which does not endorse this product.
******************************************************************************
© Kelly Teaches Tech
Beyond your own classroom use, this work is bound by copyright laws. Editing, selling, redistributing, or posting all or part of these documents on the Internet is strictly prohibited. Violations are subject to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
AP Computer Science A Unit 1 Notes and Examples 1.4 Compound Operators
Highlights
Description
AP Computer Science A
Unit 1 Primitive Types Notes and Examples - 1.4 Compound Operators
This document contains nine code samples on compound operators, subunit 1.4, for AP Computer Science A, aligned directly with the standards covered for Unit 1 on the College Board’s AP Classroom website for AP Computer Science A. The questions ask students to identify outputs of code samples that focus on subunit 1.4 on Compound Assignment Statements. The code samples also review the arithmetic operators covered in subunit 1.3 of AP Computer Science A. Often I will use these exercises as notes, and then modify them slightly as review problems, or I will make students hand write code samples similar to the ones included in this document, and then have students complete these problems as a review.
You can add to the content in this document or make edits as needed, and an answer key is provided. The document is a Google document, so that it can be saved in multiple formats if needed. Please let me know if you have any questions, suggestions or feedback on how I can improve my content. You will be notified of any future updates or modifications to this product, free of charge.
I am currently adding additional curriculum to this site for the 2024-25 school year, so make sure to follow me for more AP Computer Science A material! Also be sure to check out the additional worksheets and programming exercises I have made for each unit, coming soon! The programming exercises become more elaborate, and are sequenced to include extension problems for advanced students to accelerate.
Thank you for your support!
AP® is a registered trademark of the College Board® which does not endorse this product.
******************************************************************************
© Kelly Teaches Tech
Beyond your own classroom use, this work is bound by copyright laws. Editing, selling, redistributing, or posting all or part of these documents on the Internet is strictly prohibited. Violations are subject to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
