Body of a Loop - The single statement or a block of statements that can be repeated (a loop may not execute at all if the condition is false to start with). In Java the body of the loop is either the first statement following a while or for loop is the body of the loop or a block of statements enclosed in { and }. For Loop - A loop that has a header with 3 optional parts: initialization, condition, and change. It does the initialization one time before the body of the loop executes, executes the body of the loop if the condition is true, and executes the change after the body of the loop executes before checking the condition again. Infinite Loop - A loop that never ends. Loop - A way to repeat one or more statements in a program. Nested Loop - One loop inside of another. Out of Bounds error - A run-time error that occurs when you try to access past the end of a string or list in a loop. Trace Code - Writing down the values of the variables and how they change each time the body of the loop executes. While Loop - A loop that repeats while a Boolean expression is true.

boolean - used to declare a variable that can only have the value true or false. double - used to declare a variable of type double (a decimal number like 3.25). int - used to declare a variable of type integer (a whole number like -3 or 235). String - used to declare a variable of type String which is a sequence of characters or text. System.out.print() - used to print output to the user System.out.println() - used to print output followed by a newline to the user = - used for assignment to a variable +, -, *, /, % - arithmetic operators

Compiler - Software that translates the Java source code into the Java class file which can be run on the computer. Compiler or syntax error - An error that is found during the compilation. Main method - Where execution starts in a Java program. Variable - A name associated with a memory location in the computer. Declare a Variable - Specifying the type and name for a variable. This sets aside memory for a variable of that type and associates the name with that memory location. Initializing a Variable - The first time you set the value of a variable. data type - determines the size of memory reserved for a variable, for example int, double, boolean, String. integer - a whole number like 2 or -3 boolean - An expression that is either true or false. Camel case - One way to create a variable name by appending several words together and uppercasing the first letter of each word after the first word (myScore). Casting a Variable - Changing the type of a variable using (type) name. Operator - Common mathematical symbols such as + for addition and * for multiplication. Compound assignment or shortcut operators - Operators like x++ which means x = x + 1 or x *=y which means x = x * y. modulo - The % operator which returns the remainder from one number divide by another. arithmetic expression - a sequence of operands and operators that describe a calculation to be performed, for example 3*(2 + x) operator precedence - some operators are done before others, for example *, /, % have precedence over + and -, unless parentheses are used.

forgetting that Java is case sensitive - myScore is not the same as myscore. forgetting to specify the type when declaring a variable (using name = value; instead of type name = value;) using a variable name, but never declaring the variable. using the wrong name for the variable. For example calling it studentTotal when you declare it, but later calling it total. using the wrong type for a variable. Don’t forget that using integer types in calculations will give an integer result. So either cast one integer value to double or use a double variable if you want the fractional part (the part after the decimal point). using == to compare double values. Remember that double values are often an approximation. You might want to test if the absolute value of the difference between the two values is less than some amount instead. assuming that some value like 0 will be smaller than other int values. Remember that int values can be negative as well. If you want to set a value to the smallest possible int values use Integer.MIN_VALUE.