C# Programming Exercises for Beginners is a fundamental resource tailored to individuals venturing into the realm of C# programming. With a carefully curated selection of exercises, this section aims to provide novices with a solid foundation in C# development. Covering essential concepts such as variable declaration, control structures, and basic algorithms, each exercise is meticulously designed to introduce beginners to the core principles of C# programming gradually. Whether pursued independently or in a classroom setting, this practical guide offers hands-on experience to help learners master C# fundamentals and prepare them for more advanced programming tasks.
First contact with C# Write a C# program to print Hello on screen and then print your name (in a separate line). |
Sum of two numbers Write a C# program to print the result of adding 12 and 13 on screen. |
Division of two numbers Write a C# program to print the result of dividing 24 by 5 on the screen. |
Multiple operations and precedences Write a C# program to print the result of the following operations:
-1 + 3 * 5
(24 + 5) % 7
15 + (-4) * 6 / 11
2 + 10 / 6 * 1 - 7 % 2 |
Multiply using variables Write a C# program to print the result of multiplying two numbers which will entered by the user. |
Use of {0} and comments Write a C# program to ask the user for three numbers and display their multiplication. The first line must be a comment with your name and surname. It MUST look as follows:
// Your Name and Surname
Enter the first number to multiply:
12
Enter the second number to multiply:
23
Enter the third number to multiply:
2 |
Several operations Write a C# program to print on screen the result of adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing two numbers typed by the user. The remainder of the division must be displayed, too.
It might look like this:
Enter a number: 12
Enter another number: 3
12 + 3 = 15
12 - 3 = 9
12 x 3 = 36
12 / 3 = 4 <
12 mod 3 = 0 |
Multiplication table Write a C# program to ask the user for a number and display its multiplication table, like this:
Please enter a number:
5
The multiplication table for 5 is:
5 x 1 = 5
5 x 2 = 10
5 x 3 = 15
...
5 x 10 = 50 |
Average Write a C# program to calculate and display the average of four numbers entered by the user. |
Equivalent operations Write a C# program to ask the user for three numbers (a, b, c) and display the result of (a+b)·c and the result of a·c + b·c. |
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