COMPUTER PROGRAMMING M5
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING M5
CCS0006L
(COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 1)
EXERCISE
5
CONDITIONAL CONTROL STRUCTURES
Name Role
Members (if Group):
Section:
TD04
Professor:
Sir John Benedict Legaspi
I. PROGRAM OUTCOME/S (PO) ADDRESSED BY THE LABORATORY EXERCISE
● Analyze a complex problem and identify and define the computing requirements appropriate to its solution.
[PO: B]
● Design, implement and evaluate computer-based systems or applications to meet desired needs and
requirements. [PO: C]
Conditional control statements are at the very core of programming, in almost any language. The idea
behind conditional control is that it allows you to control the flow of the code that is executed based on
different conditions in the program, input taken from the user, the internal state of the machine the
program is running on, etc.
Conditional statements specify whether another statement or block of statements should be executed
or not. These are often called "selection constructs". A conditional expression is an expression that
produces a true or false result. There are three major structures related to the conditional execution of
code in C/C++ - the if statement, the if-else statement, and the switch-case statement.
A. if-statement
Syntax:
Example:
if (x == 0)
System.out.println(“The no. is zero.”);
Syntax:
if(Condition_Expression)
Statement_TRUE;
else
Statement_FALSE;
If the if statement evaluates to true, then all the statements inside the if block are executed and the
else if will be ignored. When the if statement is false, it will then check the condition in the else if
statement.
Example No. 1
if (x >= 0)
System.out.println(“The no. is a whole number.”);
else
System.out.println(“The no. is a negative number.”);
Example No. 2
if (x %2 == 0)
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(“It is EVEN.”);
else
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(“It is ODD.”);
Syntax:
if(Condition_Expression1)
Statement1;
else if(Condition_Expression2)
Statement2;
else if(Condition_Expression3)
Statement3;
else
Statement-n;
Reminders:
● condition_expression contains the test expression. If the test expression evaluates to true (ie.
non-zero), StatementBlock is executed, otherwise the ElseStatementBlock is executed.
● If there is more than one statement to be executed within the ThenStatementBlock or
ElseStatementBlock branch, the blocks must be enclosed with {}'s.
● It is not necessary to have an else statement within each if() conditional.
● Multiple expressions can be evaluated by using conjunctions (e.g. &&, ||).
● Indent your programs to increase readability.
● Do not confuse the uses of assignment (=) and equality (==) operators, especially within the test
condition. They can have adverse effects on your program.
switch(expression) {
case constant_value_1: statement1;
break;
case constant_value_2: statement2;
break;
case constant_value_3: statement3;
break;
case constant_value_n: statement_n;
When defining an expression whose result would lead to a specific program execution, the switch
statement considers that result and executes a statement based on the possible outcome of that
expression, this possible outcome is called a case.
The different outcomes are listed in the body of the switch statement and each case has its own
execution, if necessary. The body of a switch statement is delimited from an opening to a closing curly
brackets: “{“ to “}”.
Get three exam grades from the user and compute the average of the grades. Output the average of the
three exams. Together with the average, also include a smiley face in the output if the average is greater
than or equal to 70, otherwise output :-(. Note: Use if-statement in the program.
Using if/else structure. Write a C++ program that will calculate an employee's salary. If the employee is
fulltime get his monthly salary ,Then display his name and salary.if the employee is part tim,get his rate per
hour and the total number of hours worked for the entire month. Then display his name and wage.
Sample output:
Enter Employee name: Shiela de guzman
Enter employee status (F or P):
Enter Salary: 34000 (in decimal)
● For you, which is preferably the most convenient control structure to be used in comparisons,
IF-ELSE or SWITCH?
If the variables to be compared is two, it is more convenient to use the IF-ELSE statement.
However, if there are more variables declared to be compared, then it is more convenient to use
the SWITCH statement.
● What do you think is the importance of having different if structures such as if statement, if-else
statement and nested-if statement?
Having different structures such as if statement, if-else statement, and nested-if statement is easier
for to have to executed with different conditions in making a program. For example, if the
conditions for the if-statement have not been met, then we could still manage to create the
program using the other structures.
VII. REFERENCES
● Abraham (2015). Coding for dummies. John Wiley and Sons: Hoboken, NJ
● Zak, D (2015). An Introduction to Programming with C++. 8th Edition
● Cadenhead, R et. Al. (2016). C++ in 24 Hours, Sams Teach Yourself (6th Edition).Sams Publishing
● McGrath, M. (2017). C++ programming in easy steps (5th ed.). Warwickshire, United Kingdom: Easy
Steps Limited
● Tale, T. (2016). C++: The Ultimate Beginners Guide to C++ Programing. CreateSpace Independent
Publishing Platform
● http://cs.uno.edu/~jaime/Courses/2025/devCpp2025Instructions.html
RUBRIC:
Criteria 4 3 2 1 Score