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Before we start, did you try solving the workbook yourself?

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If not, please click the link in the resources folder and follow the instructions for this workbook.

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This video will present the solution to workbook 2.2.

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Before we start, please make sure that you launch the exact folder that contains your Java file.

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This folder will be called Workbook 2.2 and Task one was to replace each comment over here with a variable.

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So name is text, which means you can store that in a string variable name.

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So we'll say string name and I will just use a name of SEM.

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Age is represented typically as a whole number, as an integer.

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So here I'll say int age and we'll say 35.

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All right.

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Country and sport represent text.

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So I'll say string.

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Country is equal to England.

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And string sport is equal to basketball.

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And ours is typically represented as a whole number, as an integer.

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So we'll say int ours is equal to two.

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Game and subject are also text.

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So we'll say string.

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Game is equal to checkers.

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And string subject is equal to chemistry.

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All right.

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And grade, assuming that it can only be A, B, c, D, f, we can represent it as a car, as a single

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character.

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So car grade is equal to B.

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Remember that with characters they must be enclosed in single quotes, whereas strings use double,

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quote, enclosures.

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All right.

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And now Task two is to replace each placeholder with a variable.

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We did this in the previous lesson.

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Not too hard.

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First we break the string.

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Two plus symbols and then concatenate your variable.

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I'll let you pause the video and repeat this for all other variables.

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Once you do that, go ahead and compile your code using Java Sea, Java C biography Java and then run

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the compiled code.

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Oops.

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My bad Java biography.

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All right.

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And just like that, we created a biography using the provided templates.

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We effectively merged the variables that we created with the provided template and in turn created our

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own personal biography.