Flowchart Repetition Drawn Example | Flowcharts Tutorial for Beginners | Flowchart Basics Part 10

[@DrJLearning]

I hope you found this video helpful. See the Flowchart Basics for Beginners 13 video playlist below.
📘 Full Playlist of Flowchart Basics for Beginners: th-cam.com/play/PLd80C6PYpI-BFhz2RNptJxDQC4rmDWL85.html

[@vlog_lass]

🔥Awesome

[@niceguy4801]

These students are lucky because their prof teaches them

[@nowanke9978]

This is great

[@DrJLearning]

Thank you

[@ISLAMFORGRADEANDSTUDENTS]

perfect

[@DrJLearning]

You can find the playlist on flowcharts using this link: th-cam.com/play/PLd80C6PYpI-BFhz2RNptJxDQC4rmDWL85.html
Hope this helps.

[@ISLAMFORGRADEANDSTUDENTS]

@@DrJLearning can u provide your email address so i can clear my doubts sir

[@ISLAMFORGRADEANDSTUDENTS]

@@DrJLearning k sir

[@ebroz3886]

Sir, would count

[@DrJLearning]

Hi, it will not work. Using your condition, box 4 will fail the first time you get to it, since the condition (101) will ensure that the loop continues 10 times.

[@bethlehem6512]

What about making our condition count >=1 after we print?

[@adekolaadeyemo5491]

why didnt you use count>=10

[@DrJLearning]

Using your condition, the counter starts off at 11 and then decreases by 1 to 10. Using the condition count >= 10 will make the condition true, it will print 10 and the code will loop again. The counter will then decrease to 9. At this stage when you test the condition count >= 10, it will now FAIL since 9 is NOT greater than 10, and the flowchart will stop. This condition will not work and execute 10 times which is what is required. It only executes 2 times which is incorrect. Hope this explanation helps.

[@hajji384]

​@@DrJLearning no we're compare 1 not 9 because we said Count >= 1
then 9 >= 1 it is true