LEARN TO CODE

Question 1

Module 1: How to use a zyBook

Answer

1.1 Basics 1.2 Account and platform basics 1.3 Progression challenge activities 1.4 Programming challenge activities 1.5 Feedback 1.6 zyLab basics

Question 2

Module 2: Introduction to C

Answer

2.1 Programming (general) 2.2 Programming basics 2.3 Comments and whitespace 2.4 Errors and warnings 2.5 Computers and programs (general) 2.6 Computer tour 2.7 Language history 2.8 Problem solving 2.9 Why programming 2.10 Why whitespace matters 2.11 C example: Salary calculation 2.12 C example: Married-couple names

Question 3

Module 3: Variables and Expressions

Answer

3.1 Variables and assignments (general) 3.2 Identifiers 3.3 Strings 3.4 Integer overflow 3.5 Arithmetic expressions (general) 3.6 Floating-point numbers (double) 3.7 Scientific notation for floating-point literals 3.8 Constant variables 3.9 Using math functions 3.10 Integer division and modulo 3.11 Type conversions 3.12 Binary 3.13 Characters 3.14 Strings 3.15 Integer overflow 3.16 Numeric data types 3.17 Unsigned 3.18 Random numbers 3.19 The printf and scanf functions 3.20 Debugging 3.21 Style guidelines 3.22 C example: Salary calculation with variables 3.23 C example: Married-couple names with variables

Question 4

Module 4: Branches

Answer

4.1 If-else 4.2 More if-else 4.3 Equality and relational operators 4.4 Detecting ranges (general) 4.5 Detecting ranges with if-else statements 4.6 Logical operators 4.7 Example: Toll calculation 4.8 Order of evaluation 4.9 Switch statements 4.10 Boolean data type 4.11 String comparisons 4.12 String access operations 4.13 Character operations 4.14 Conditional expressions 4.15 Floating-point comparison 4.16 Short circuit evaluation 4.17 C example: Salary calculation with branches 4.18 C example: Search for name using branches

Question 5

Module 7: User-Defined Functions

Answer

7.1 User-defined function basics 7.2 Return 7.3 Reasons for defining functions 7.4 Functions with branches/loops 7.5 Unit testing (functions) 7.6 How functions work 7.7 Functions: Common errors 7.8 Pass by pointer 7.9 Functions with array parameters 7.10 Functions with C string parameters 7.11 Functions with array parameters: Common errors 7.12 Scope of variable/function definitions 7.13 Parameter error checking 7.14 Preprocessor and include 7.15 Separate files 7.16 C example: Salary calculation with functions 7.17 C example: Domain name validation with functions

Question 6

Module 6: Arrays

Answer

6.1 Array concept (general) 6.2 Arrays 6.3 Array iteration drill 6.4 Iterating through arrays 6.5 Multiple arrays 6.6 Swapping two variables (General) 6.7 Loop-modifying or copying/comparing arrays 6.8 Debugging example: Reversing an array 6.9 Two-dimensional arrays 6.10 Char arrays / C strings 6.11 String library functions 6.12 Char library functions: ctype 6.13 Arrays and strings 6.14 C example: Annual salary tax rate calculation with arrays 6.15 C example: Domain name validation with arrays

Question 7

Module 5: Loops

Answer

5.1 Loops (general) 5.2 While loops 5.3 More while examples 5.4 For loops 5.5 More for loops examples 5.6 Loops and strings 5.7 Nested loops 5.8 Developing programs incrementally 5.9 Break and continue 5.10 Variable name scope 5.11 Enumerations 5.12 C example: Salary calculation with loops 5.13 C example: Domain name validation with loops

Question 8

Module 11: Recursion

Answer

11.1 Recursion: Introduction 11.2 Recursive functions 11.3 Recursive algorithm: Search 11.4 Adding output statements for debugging 11.5 Creating a recursive function 11.6 Recursive math functions 11.7 Recursive exploration of all possibilities 11.8 Stack overflow 11.9 C example: Recursively output permutations

Question 9

Module 10: Input / Output

Answer

10.1 The stdout and stdin file pointers 10.2 Output formatting 10.3 Input parsing 10.4 File input and output

Question 10

Module 9: Pointers

Answer

9.1 Why pointers: Pass by pointer example 9.2 Pointer basics 9.3 The malloc and free functions 9.4 Pointers with structs 9.5 String functions with pointers 9.6 The malloc function for arrays and strings 9.7 The realloc function 9.8 Vector ADT 9.9 Why pointers: A list example 9.10 A first linked list 9.11 Memory regions: Heap/Stack 9.12 Memory leaks 9.13 C example: Employee list using vector ADT

Question 11

Module 8: Structs

Answer

8.1 Grouping data: struct 8.2 Structs and functions 8.3 Structs and arrays 8.4 Structs, arrays, and functions: A seat reservation example 8.5 Separate files for structs

Question 12

Module 13: Additional Material

Answer

13.1 Do-while loops 13.2 Engineering examples 13.3 Command-line arguments 13.4 The #define directive 13.5 Modular compilation 13.6 Makefiles 13.7 Binary file I/O 13.8 Engineering examples using functions 13.9 Command-line arguments and files 13.10 Additional practice: Output art 13.11 Additional practice: Grade calculation 13.12 Additional practice: Tweet decoder 13.13 Additional practice: Dice statistics 13.14 zyBooks built-in programming window

Question 13

Module 12: Searching and Sorting Algorithms

Answer

12.1 Searching and algorithms 12.2 Binary search 12.3 O notation 12.4 Algorithm analysis 12.5 Sorting: Introduction 12.6 Selection sort 12.7 Insertion sort 12.8 Quicksort 12.9 Merge sort

Question 14

Module 2: Introduction to C

Answer

2.1 Basics 2.2 Interleaved input / output 2.3 Formatted output: Hello World! 2.4 Formatted output: No parking sign 2.5 Input and formatted output: Right-facing arrow 2.6 Input: Mad Lib 2.7 Warm up: Hello world 2.8 Warm up: Basic output with variables 2.9 Program: ASCII art

Question 15

Module 3: Variables and Expressions

Answer

3.1 Divide by x 3.2 Driving costs 3.3 Expression for calories burned during workout 3.4 Expression for calories burned during workout 3.5 Using math functions 3.6 Phone number breakdown 3.7 Simple statistics 3.8 Input and formatted output: House real estate summary 3.9 Musical note frequencies 3.10 Input: Welcome message 3.11 Input: Mad Lib 3.12 Warm up: Variables, input, and type conversion 3.13 Program: Painting a wall

Question 16

Module 4: Branches

Answer

4.1 Remove gray from RGB 4.2 Smallest number 4.3 Interstate highway numbers 4.4 Seasons 4.5 Exact change 4.6 Leap year 4.7 Warm up: Automobile service cost 4.8 Program: Automobile service invoice

Question 17

Module 5: Loops

Answer

5.1 Convert to binary 5.2 Mad Lib - loops 5.3 Varied amount of input data 5.4 Count characters 5.5 Checker for integer string 5.6 Password modifier 5.7 Countdown until matching digits 5.8 Output range with increment of 10 5.9 Brute force equation solver 5.10 Warm up: Drawing a right triangle 5.11 Program: Drawing a half arrow

Question 18

Module 6: Arrays

Answer

6.1 Output numbers in reverse 6.2 Middle item 6.3 Output values below an amount 6.4 Adjust list by normalising 6.5 Word frequencies 6.6 Contains the character 6.7 Elements in a range 6.8 Two smallest numbers 6.9 Remove spaces 6.10 Count input length without spaces, periods, or commas 6.11 Print string in reverse 6.12 Palindrome 6.13 Warm up: People's weights 6.14 Program: Soccer team roster

Question 19

Module 7: User-Defined Functions

Answer

7.1 Miles to track laps 7.2 Step counter 7.3 A jiffy 7.4 Driving costs - functions 7.5 Swapping variables 7.6 Max magnitude 7.7 Flip a coin 7.8 Count characters - functions 7.9 Remove spaces - functions 7.10 Convert to binary - functions 7.11 Max and min numbers 7.12 Acronyms 7.13 Leap year - functions 7.14 Exact change - functions 7.15 Even/odd values in an array 7.16 Sort an array 7.17 Output values below an amount - functions 7.18 Adjust list by normalising - functions 7.19 Warm up: Text analyser and modifier 7.20 Program: Authoring assistant

Question 20

Module 8: Structs

Answer

8.1 Warm up: Online shopping cart (Part 1) 8.2 Warm up: Online shopping cart (Part 2)

Question 21

Module 9: Pointers

Answer

9.1 Warm up: Contacts 9.2 Program: Playlist

Question 22

Module 10: Input / Output

Answer

10.1 Warm up: Parsing strings 10.2 Program: Data visualisation

Question 23

Will my course fee be subsidised?

Answer

No. If you wish to join a course with course fee support*, please check out our Wiley Certified Data Analyst and Unity Certified Associate courses. *Terms & Conditions apply.

Question 24

Answer

Yes. Unless otherwise specified, all zyBooks are beginner-friendly.

Answer

It depends on your learning style and speed. We estimate taking about 48 hours to read through the material and complete the interactive quizzes at regular speed. Each zyBook comes with 1 year access, and you should have more than enough time to complete and revise the material with regular reading.

Answer

zyBooks are like interactive, digital textbooks. By incorporating available technology, zyBooks make learning fun, interactive and engaging – all while drastically reducing the time spent on reading long texts.

Answer

zyBooks comprise the same content as a textbook but with minimal text and maximum interactivity. Interactive charts and quizzes are strategically placed, allowing students to cement newly learnt concepts. Some zyBooks also come with zyLabs, which gives immediate feedback when used. This minimises the time spent on grading and rectifying mistakes.

Answer

No. If zyLabs are included, it will be specified in the course page.

Answer

zyLabs are online lab environments that are integrated into their respective zyBooks. Through zyLabs, you can practice your new skills and obtain immediate feedback and grades. No additional downloading of software required.

Question 25

I have no prior experience. Will I be able to understand the content taught in the zyBooks?

Question 26

How much time do I have to spend to complete the course?

Question 27

Is there a certification examination?

No.

Question 28

What is a zyBook?

Question 29

Why should I buy a zyBook instead of a regular textbook?

Question 30

Do all the zyBooks you offer come with zyLabs (the interactive lab environment)?

Question 31

LEARN TO CODE

IN C

Overview

Research Proven Excellence

Preferred Choice

Better Learning

Proven Results

What is a zyBook?

What is a zyLab?

Course Details

ZYBOOKS

Module 1: How to use a zyBook

Module 2: Introduction to C

Module 3: Variables and Expressions

Module 4: Branches

Module 7: User-Defined Functions

Module 6: Arrays

Module 5: Loops

Module 11: Recursion

Module 10: Input / Output

Module 9: Pointers

Module 8: Structs

Module 13: Additional Material

Module 12: Searching and Sorting Algorithms

ZYLABS

Module 2: Introduction to C

Module 3: Variables and Expressions

Module 4: Branches

Module 5: Loops

Module 6: Arrays

Module 7: User-Defined Functions

Module 8: Structs

Module 9: Pointers

Module 10: Input / Output

Pricing

What Our Students Say

Our Other zyBooks & Courses

Frequently Asked Questions

PAYMENT

Will my course fee be subsidised?

CURRICULUM

I have no prior experience. Will I be able to understand the content taught in the zyBooks?

How much time do I have to spend to complete the course?

Is there a certification examination?

ZYBOOKS

What is a zyBook?

Why should I buy a zyBook instead of a regular textbook?

Do all the zyBooks you offer come with zyLabs (the interactive lab environment)?

What is a zyLab?