This resource is designed as a quick revision guide for use by students during a NEA providing that internet access is allowed. It has not been endorsed by any exam boards. If you spot any mistakes, please let me know and I'll fix them asap.
This website aims to give a quick reference for VB.NET, Python and pseudocode and is aimed primarily at teachers & students working towards a GCSE in Computer Science
VB.NET and Python are both programming languages designed to be understood and followed by computers. Pseudocode is not a programming language: it's written to be understood by humans so that they can turn it into any programming language.
Each exam board has published a document saying how they'll write pseudocode in their exams. The whole idea of syntax (a set of rules) for pseudocode is silly - it's not designed to be a programming language that is run by a computer. With this in mind, all exam boards state that you don't have to follow the syntax for 'their' version of pseudocode when you write out your own algorithms, but you should be able to understand their version of pseudocode when reading an algorithm in an exam.
Each skill has example code in VB.NET, Python and Pseudocode for Edexcel, Eduqas and OCR GCSE.
If you know what you're looking for, use the search bar above the categories list.
A list is similar to an array: both allow more than one piece of data to be stored in the same variable.
It's not possible to add or remove data to an array after it's been set for the first time but it is possible to add or remove data to a list.
This example creates a list called colours and adds three strings into it before displaying the first item in the list.
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