The contents of arrays can be printed using a loop.<\/p>\n
\r\n# --- Display names and scores ---\r\nfor index in range(20):\r\n print(f"{name[index]} scored {score[index]}") \r\n#\r\n<\/pre>\nIndex values start at 0, but people usually start counting at 1. If printing the index value, it can be adjusted (index+1) to make it more user friendly:<\/p>\n
\r\n# --- Display names and scores ---\r\nfor index in range(len(name)):\r\n print(f"Student {index+1} = {name[index]} scored {score[index]}") \r\n#\r\n<\/pre>\nPrinting Tables\/Columns<\/h1>\n
Specifying field widths will give need tables\/columns of data:<\/p>\n
\r\n# --- Display names and scores ---\r\nprint("No. Name Score")\r\nfor index in range(len(name)):\r\n print(f"{index+1:3} {name[index]:20} {score[index]:5}") \r\n#\r\n<\/pre>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"The contents of arrays can be printed using a loop. # — Display names and scores — for index in range(20): print(f"{name[index]} scored {score[index]}") # Index values start at 0, but people usually start counting at 1. If printing the index value, it can be adjusted (index+1) to make it more user friendly: # — Display names and scores — for index in range(len(name)): print(f"Student {index+1} = {name[index]} scored {score[index]}")<\/p>\n