،
نظف الجلد واضغط بشكل خفيف على مكان
الحرق بأصابع يدك الأخرى. الثلج سيخفف ألمك
بسرعة أكبر. لكن الطريقة الطبيعية ستعيد
الجلد المحروق إلى درجة الحرارة الطبيعية،
فيصبح الجلد أقل تشوهاً.
ليسا ديستيفانو، أستاذ مساعد في كلية
ولاية ميشغان الجامعية..... عالج الم الأسنان دون فتح فمك ...
لماذا لا تجرب فرك قطعة ثلج على باطن يدك،
على المنطقة الغشائية على هيئة v بين
إبهامك وسبابتك.
لماذا لان هناك توجد ممرات الأعصاب
التي تحفز الدماغ وتمنع إشارات الألم
الصادرة من الوجه والأيدي
دراسة كندية.... حتى لا تصاب بالدوخة ....
ضع يدك على شيء ثابت لان اليد تحتوي
على أعصاب تعطي الدماغ مؤشر بأنك متوازن.
بعد الإشارة التي ترسلها القوقعة،
الجزء المسئول عن التوازن في الأذن.
يعوم الجزء المسئول عن التوازن في سائل
من نفس كثافة الدم. بينما يخفف الكحول
الدم فيصبح أقل كثافة وترتفع
القوقعة مما يسبب الدوخة.
الدكتور سكوت شافير، رئيس مركز
الأذن والأنف و الحنجرة
في نيوجيرسي....خفف وخز الألم في جانبك الأيمن ....
هل تشعر بوخز مؤلم عندما تركض،
هذا لأنك تخرج الهواء 'تزفر' بينما
تضرب قدمك اليمنى الأرض.
مما يضع ضغطاً على كبدك
(الموجود على الجانب الأيمن من الجسم)،
ويسبب شداً للحجاب الحاجز الذي يرسل
أشارة بوخز جانبي. ببساطة تعلم
أن تزفر عندما تضرب قدمك اليسرى الأرض.
كتاب العلاج المنزلي للرجال... أوقف نزيف الدم من الأنف ....
أغلق انفك وارجع رأس للخلف،
بالطبع أذا كنت تريد الاختناق بدمك.
أما الطريقة الصائبة فهي وضع قطن على
لثتك العليا التي تقع أسفل الأنف واضغط
عليه بقوة.
لماذا؟
يأتي أكثر النزف من جبهة الحاجز،
جدار الغضروف الذي يقسم الأنف،
والضغط عليها يوقف النزيف.
بيتر ديسماريس اختصاصي أذن وأنف وحنجرة
في مستشفى اينتابيني، في ديربان، جنوب أفريقيا.... اجعل قلبك يتوقف ..
هل تريد أن تهدأ ضربات قلبك ؟
انفخ على إبهامك.
لماذا؟ يمكن السيطرة على عصب فاغوس،
الذي يتحكم بمعدل نبضات القلب،
من خلال التنفس. وسوف تستعيد معدل نبضات
قلبك إلى الوضع الطبيعي.
بن أبو ، اختصاصي خدمات طبي طارئِ
في جامعةِ بيتسبيرج.حافظ على بصرك ...
البصر الرديء سببه وراثي ولكن الاستعمال
الخاطئ للعيون أيضاً يسبب ضعف البصر
مثل التحديق المستمر في شاشات الحاسوب،
وللتخفيف من هذه المشكلة يمكنك القيام بهذا
التمرين البسيط . بعد كل ساعة، قم بأخذ نفس
عميق، وأغلق عيونك، ثم انفخ الهواء وأرخي
جميع عضلاتك، كرر هذا التمرين وستشعر
بأن الضغط على عيونك قد خف
للحكة أو الدغدغة في الحنجرة ...
إذا أصابتك حكة أو دغدغة في الحنجرة، افرك أذنك!
لماذا؟
هناك أعصاب محفزة في الأذن، وعند حك الأذن
تقوم بعمل رد فعل في الحنجرة يمكن أن يسبب
تشنج العضلة، هذا التشنج يخفف الحكة المزعجة
أو الدغدغة.
الدكتور سكوت شافير، رئيس مركز الأذن والأنف و الحنجرة
في نيوجيرسي.... لا تشعر بالألم ...
هل تخاف من الحقنة؟ ومن لا يخاف منها.
ولكن الآن بإمكانك التخلص من الخوف
والألم معاً عن طريق السعال أثناء اخذ
الحقنة.حيث اكتشف باحثون ألمان بان السعال
أثناء الحقن يقلل الألم لان السعال يسبب
ارتفاع مؤقت مفاجئ في ضغط الصدر
والقناة الشوكية ويمنع تركيب إجراءات
الشعور بالألم في الحبل الشوكي.
تاراس اوزشينكو، مؤلف دراسة الظاهرة...تخفيف احتقان الأنف ..
هل تعاني من احتقان الأنف المزمن
ولم تنفع معك الأدوية،
أليك طريقة أرخص وأسرع وأسهل للتخفيف
من ضغط الجيوب قم بدفع لسانك ضد سقف فمك
بالتناوب، ثم اضغط بين حواجبك بإصبع واحد.
هذا يسبب هز عظمة فومر التي تمر عبر الممرات
الأنفية إلى الفم، وهذه الهزات تسبب تحرك الاحتقان،
بعد20 ثانية ستشعر بأن الاحتقان بدء بالتحلل.
ليسا ديستيفانو، أستاذ مساعد في كلية ولاية ميشغان
الجامعية.... كافح الحرقة دون ماء ...
هل تزعجك الحرقة عندما تنام. أصبح الحل أسهل.
أثبتت الدراسات بأن النوم على الجانب الأيسر
يقلل من الشعور بالحرقة. حيث يرتبط المريء
والمعدة بوصلة عند الزاوية، فعندما تنام على
اليمين تصبح المعدة أعلى من المريء، مما يسمح
للطعام والأحماض بالتسرب إلى المريء
والحلق. بينما عندما تنام على الجانب الأيسر
تصبح المعدة أدنى من المريء
وهكذا تصبح الجاذبية لمصلحتك.
انتوني ستاربولي، متخصص بأمراض المعدة والأمعاء وأستاذ
مساعد في كلية نيويورك الطبية. ملحوظة : النوم على الشق الأيمن من السنة فلذا ينبغي و الأفضل أن تنام و معدتك خفيفةماذا تفعل لو علقت عظمة سمكة فى البلعوم
هناك من يحب السمك ومن كثرة حبه ياكله بعظمة
يحب كثير من الناس اكل الاسماك لانها لذيذة ومفيدة لصحة الانسان ولكن قد يعاني البعض من مشكلة عظامها
اذا علقت في البلعوم وغالبا ما تكون مشكلة مزعجة . اكيد مزعجة
طريقة شعبية لازالة العظام .
تأخذ اولا بعض حبات الزيتون وتضعها في قدر مع بعض الماء البارد وتغليها علي النار لمدة ، ثم تشرب هذا
العصير الساخن شيئا فشيئا وتبلعه جرعة بعد جرعة لكي يمر عصير لبوب الزيتون لوقت اطول علي العظمة .
وبعد دقائق تختفي العظمة تلقائيا ويختفي معها الازعاج من البلعوم .اذا كنت لا تصدق فعالية هذه الطريقة فيمكنك ان تضع بعض عظام السمك في مثل هذا العصير لترى ماذا يحدث ،
ستصبح عظام السمك بعد دقائق لينة جدا كانها مكرونة مطبوخة
جهاد24
الخميس، 18 يناير 2018
اهم واغرب المعلومات الطبية التي يجب أن تعرفها !!!
الأحد، 14 يناير 2018
how to use your time efficiently
الجمعة، 12 يناير 2018
top cities to live 2018
Top Countries to study 2018
goals for 2018
With the end of 2017 we’re already looking forward to next year. We strongly believe in goal setting and self-reflection because it encourages us to grow as unique individuals. There is power and confidence in accomplishing the milestones we set for ourselves. While you’re taking the time to reflect on how this year went, look ahead to the goals for next year. Keep in mind that the best goals are measurable and have clear metrics to track.
But setting your goals is only the first step in achieving them — you need a plan and a system in place to guide you and keep you on track. We all know what it’s like to set goals that we don’t follow through with. This is why I’m excited about using my Unbound Planner in 2018! It’s the first I’ve seen that tracks all your goals in one place — whether they occur yearly, monthly, weekly or daily. I’ll show you what I mean in the examples below.
That said, here are 18 goals to set in 2018:
1. Take one personal development course.
Change and learning are markers of growth. It shows a lot of initiative if you take a course that focuses specifically on personal development. Whether it’s on goal setting, leadership, confidence or something else, taking a course will be a catalyst for growth.
“Be not afraid of growing slowly; be afraid only of standing still.”
This is an example of a one-time goal. As you can see in the photo, you schedule these types of goals on your timeline page. Then, each month you’ll refer back to this page as you’re planning your goals for that month.
2. Earn one new career certification.
Like with personal growth, your career growth is dependent on what you put into it. Taking time, especially personal time, to devote to your career development shows both initiative and commitment. You’ll learn something and impress your boss too.
And in the very least it’s something new to add to your LinkedIn profile.
3. Read (at least) 12 books.
Books are easily the most inexpensive tools at our disposal. There is a wealth of knowledge just waiting to be uncovered on our pursuit of personal development. One book a month is a reasonable goal to set.
Here are a few of our favorites:
6 New Books to Read for Your Career and Self-Development
15 Books That Challenge Us to Think Differently
5 Books Written By Women to Read for Self-Development
14 Books to Change the Way You Think About Your Career
If you love reading brand new titles and releases, we recommend Book of the Month — if you sign up here, you’ll get your first book for $9.99 and a free tote bag.
4. Unfollow everyone who makes you feel bad about yourself on social media.
There’s a lot we can’t control, but our timelines are one of the things we can. Comparison is the thief of joy and if scrolling past fitness models and world travelers isn’t doing anything to help your self-esteem, unfollow them. There is no shame in doing what is best for yourself.
5. Do a Whole30.
It’s no secret that we’re major fans of the Whole30 here at GenTwenty. Learning about how our bodies work individually is so valuable. What we eat impacts our health, our sleeping patterns, and our mood in significant ways. It might sound challenging to give up sugar, alcohol, legumes, grains, dairy, MSG, carrageenan or sulfites — but you can do it! It’s only 30 days, after all.
Pro-tip: The key to successful Whole30 is keeping track of your meals and prepping ahead of time. We highly recommend browsing the website thoroughly and reading the book to understand why you’re doing a Whole30 and how it will aid you in the long run.
6. Complete a no-spend challenge.
Can you track where every cent of your money is going? Learning your spending habits and creating a budget (get our free template here!) is the first step to financial freedom. We can easily get drawn into spending more money than we intend to. A great way to combat this is to do a no-spend challenge. That’s a month of no extraneous spending. Marina completed a six month shopping ban that jump-started her path to financial freedom. You can do it.
7. Spend more time putting yourself first.
Saying no to others is hard. Putting yourself first is seen as “selfish” or even thoughtless and careless. We think it means the opposite.
Putting yourself first and taking the time to take care of yourself in the ways that you need to be supported physically and emotionally, gives you the space the be your best self. We cannot do our best work or serve others when we are rundown and exhausted.
Schedule time specifically for yourself into every day. Maybe that’s your time to read, catch up on chores, run personal errands or watch your favorite TV show. There is no shame in taking care of yourself.
The Unbound Planner helps make self-care a priority by reminding you each week, in your weekly goals section, to spend time on yourself.
8. Travel somewhere new.
New places and new people gives us a perspective we don’t get from our typical routines. This exposure to different situations, foods, and experiences changes us. You don’t have to go very far, a day trip to somewhere nearby that you’ve never been before is enough to shake up your comfort zone. It’s these experiences that make your life richer.
9. Go to six concerts.
There’s something about music that is both healing and hypnotic. You’re transported to somewhere carefree, even if just for a few hours.
Setting a specific number of concerts, allows you to have a concrete and measureable goal that you can track throughout the year. If there are no events on your calendar, find something new ASAP by searching the websites of local venues.
10. Up your water intake.
Does anyone else feel dehydrated or is it just me? Our water intake seems to fall to the wayside, especially in favor of everyone’s favorite — caffeine. Do whatever it takes for you to get more water into your diet. You’ll have more energy, better digestion, and will just feel better.
Use the habit tracker in the Unbound Planner to check off your daily cups. Bottoms up!
11. Do the thing you’ve been putting off.
We all have that one thing that we’ve always wanted to do but somehow never get around to.
For me, it’s calligraphy. It’s something I continuously say I want to learn, yet hardly ever make any moves towards it. Last year I bought a few books and pens and even signed up for a course. Guess what’s still sitting on my bookshelf? Yep. 2018 will be the year.
12. Go to a new restaurant or cook a new meal once a month.
Like with traveling, it’s easy to fall into a routine with our food. There’s nothing necessarily wrong with eating the same meals and popping into the same places every month, but what might you be missing out on by sticking with your routine? Make some reservations and get out there. Tip: you could get up to 30% cash back at participating restaurants with this hack!
Set a monthly goal of making a reservation on the 5th of every month to make sure you follow through! Unbound Planner makes tracking monthly goals like this easy with its dedicated monthly goal section.
13. Add $100 extra dollars to your savings every month.
Setting financial goals is crucial to reaching financial freedom one day. By adding more to your savings now, you can make “one day” come sooner. Whether you add that extra $100 to your 401(k), your emergency fund, or an investment account, the point is that you do it.
For this repeating monthly goal, set up automatic transfers on pay day to make it non-negotiable. Mark it in your Unbound Planner to stay on track with this monthly goal!
Increasing your savings on a regular basis, especially as you bring in more income through a promotion, a side hustle or a job change, is your best bet in avoiding succumbing to lifestyle inflation. You’ve got this.
14. Spend more time with the people you care about.
How often do you put off spending time with your family or friends because you’re “busy?” We all have things to do and deadlines to meet. Grown-up responsibilities often take up a lot of our time. It’s up to us to make it a priority to call them or grab coffee more frequently. Your relationships are what you remember.
Make this goal specific by putting “call my parents once a week” or “have coffee with a close friend every Thursday” on your calendar.
15. Volunteer your time to a cause that matters to you.
Donating money or supplies is a great thing to do if you can! Giving your time is just as valuable too. It’s important to put love and kindness into the world in anyway that we can. Volunteering your time is a way to do just that.
16. Go to all of your doctor’s appointments.
Primary care, eye, dentist… making and keeping these appointments annually is a essential for keeping track of our health over time. In our younger years, we tend to put off going to these appointments because they’re expensive, especially if we don’t have insurance. Keep them if you can. This track record will be valuable as we get older. Not to mention, you’ll be able to catch any potential health issues sooner.
17. Let go of anything that is not serving you.
Things that serve you are things that make you a better person. Exercise might be tough in the moment, but ultimately it is encouraging your overall health.
If you’re not sure where to start, analyze your schedule and ask yourself:
What do I most look forward to?
What drains me?
Do more of what you’re looking forward to and less of what you dread. Be honest with yourself. This takes some self-tough-love. You have to have the self-awareness to know that even if you’re dreading something, that doesn’t mean it’s not serving you. Pay careful attention to the commitments that leave you exhausted.
A way keep up with this is by practicing regular self-reflection. This is another thing I love about Unbound — it incorporates essential life practices like self-reflection throughout.
18. Learn to be your own best friend.
Borrowing from Rachael’s post 17 Goals to Set in 2017, learning to be your own best friend is essential. You are the only person who you have to spend your whole life with. Get to know yourself better. Learn everything you like, dislike, what lights you up, what brings you down. Treat yourself like a best friend should be treated — with kindness and respect.
And there you have it — 18 goals to set in 2018!
From one person to another, our goals are unique as snowflakes and they need a system that reflects that. These goals and resolutions we set for ourselves can be overwhelming without a system in place to track them and hold us accountable.
The 10 Best Books of 2017
The 10 Best Books of 2017
The year’s best books, selected by the editors of The New York Times Book Review.
Photo
Credit Nicole Licht
Fiction
Autumn
By Ali Smith
The extraordinary friendship of an elderly songwriter and the precocious child of his single-parent neighbor is at the heart of this novel that darts back and forth through the decades, from the 1960s to the era of Brexit. The first in a projected four-volume series, it’s a moving exploration of the intricacies of the imagination, a sly teasing-out of a host of big ideas and small revelations, all hovering around a timeless quandary: how to observe, how to be.
Read our review of “Autumn”
Pantheon Books. $24.95.
Fiction
Exit West
By Mohsin Hamid
A deceptively simple conceit turns a timely novel about a couple fleeing a civil war into a profound meditation on the psychology of exile. Magic doors separate the known calamities of the old world from the unknown perils of the new, as the migrants learn how to adjust to an improvisatory existence. Hamid has written a novel that fuses the real with the surreal — perhaps the most faithful way to convey the tremulous political fault lines of our interconnected planet.
Read our review of “Exit West”
Riverhead Books. $26
Fiction
Pachinko
By Min Jin Lee
Lee’s stunning novel, her second, chronicles four generations of an ethnic Korean family, first in Japanese-occupied Korea in the early 20th century, then in Japan itself from the years before World War II to the late 1980s. Exploring central concerns of identity, homeland and belonging, the book announces its ambitions right from the opening sentence: “History has failed us, but no matter.” Lee suggests that behind the facades of wildly different people lie countless private desires, hopes and miseries, if we have the patience and compassion to look and listen.
Read our review of “Pachinko”
Grand Central Publishing. $27.
Fiction
The Power
By Naomi Alderman
Alderman imagines our present moment — our history, our wars, our politics — complicated by the sudden manifestation of a lethal “electrostatic power” in women that upends gender dynamics across the globe. It’s a riveting story, told in fittingly electric language, that explores how power corrupts everyone: those new to it and those resisting its loss. Provocatively, Alderman suggests that history’s horrors are inescapable — that there will always be abuses of power, that the arc of the universe doesn’t bend toward justice so much as inscribe a circle away from it. “Transfers of power, of course, are rarely smooth,” one character observes.
Read our review of “The Power”
Little, Brown & Company. $26.
Fiction
Sing, Unburied, Sing
By Jesmyn Ward
In her follow-up to “Salvage the Bones,” Ward returns to the fictional town of Bois Sauvage, Miss., and the stories of ordinary people who would be easy to classify dismissively into categories like “rural poor,” “drug-dependent,” “products of the criminal justice system.” Instead Ward gives us Jojo, a 13-year-old, and a road trip that he and his little sister take with his drug-addicted black mother to pick up their white father from prison. And there is nothing small about their existences. Their story feels mythic, both encompassing the ghosts of the past and touching on all the racial and social dynamics of the South as they course through this one fractured family. Ward’s greatest feat here is achieving a level of empathy that is all too often impossible to muster in real life, but that is genuine and inevitable in the hands of a writer of such lyric imagination.
Read our review of “Sing, Unburied, Sing”
Scribner. $26.
Nonfiction
The Evolution of Beauty: How Darwin’s Forgotten Theory of Mate Choice Shapes the Animal World — and Us
By Richard O. Prum
If a science book can be subversive and feminist and change the way we look at our own bodies — but also be mostly about birds — this is it. Prum, an ornithologist, mounts a defense of Darwin’s second, largely overlooked theory of sexual selection. Darwin believed that, in addition to evolving to adapt to the environment, some other force must be at work shaping the species: the aesthetic mating choices made largely by the females. Prum wants subjectivity and the desire for beauty to be part of our understanding of how evolution works. It’s a passionate plea that begins with birds and ends with humans and will help you finally understand, among other things, how in the world we have an animal like the peacock.
Read our review of “The Evolution of Beauty”
Doubleday. $30.
Nonfiction
Grant
By Ron Chernow
Even those who think they are familiar with Ulysses S. Grant’s career will learn something from Chernow’s fascinating and comprehensive biography, especially about Grant’s often overlooked achievements as president. What is more, at a time of economic inequality reflecting the 19th century’s Gilded Age and a renewed threat from white-supremacy groups, Chernow reminds us that Grant’s courageous example is more valuable than ever, and in this sense, “Grant” is as much a mirror on our own time as a history lesson.
Read our review of “Grant”
Penguin Press. $40.
Nonfiction
Locking Up Our Own: Crime and Punishment in Black America
By James Forman Jr.
A former public defender in Washington, Forman has written a masterly account of how a generation of black officials, beginning in the 1970s, wrestled with recurring crises of violence and drug use in the nation’s capital. What started out as an effort to assert the value of black lives turned into an embrace of tough-on-crime policies — with devastating consequences for the very communities those officials had promised to represent. Forman argues that dismantling the American system of mass incarceration will require a new understanding of justice, one that emphasizes accountability instead of vengeance.
Read our review of “Locking Up Our Own”
Nonfiction
Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder
By Caroline Fraser
Fraser’s biography of the author of “Little House on the Prairie” and other beloved books about her childhood during the era of westward migration captures the details of a life — and an improbable, iconic literary career — that has been expertly veiled by fiction. Exhaustively researched and passionately written, this book refreshes and revitalizes our understanding of Western American history, giving space to the stories of Native Americans displaced from the tribal lands by white settlers like the Ingalls family as well as to the travails of homesteaders, farmers and everyone else who rushed to the West to extract its often elusive riches. Ending with a savvy analysis of the 20th-century turn toward right-wing politics taken by Wilder and her daughter, Rose Wilder Lane, Fraser offers a remarkably wide-angle view of how national myths are shaped.
Read our review of “Prairie Fires”
Metropolitan Books/Henry Holt & Company.
$35.
Nonfiction
Priestdaddy
By Patricia Lockwood
In this affectionate and very funny memoir, Lockwood weaves the story of her family — including her Roman Catholic priest father, who received a special dispensation from the Vatican — with her own coming-of-age, and the crisis that later led her and her husband to live temporarily under her parents’ rectory roof. She also brings to bear her gifts as a poet, mixing the sacred and profane in a voice that’s wonderfully grounded and authentic. This book proves Lockwood to be a formidably gifted writer who can do pretty much anything she pleases.
Read our review of “Priestdaddy”
الاثنين، 13 فبراير 2017
برمجة نضري لغة qbasic if statement
Saturday, 10 October 2015
IF…THEN…ELSE…END IF...ELSE IF COMMANDS IN QBASIC
The IF and THEN commands are used to compare an expression and then perform some task based on that expression.
Example:
x=5
if x=5 then print "Yes"
Output: Yes
Using the ELSE command, we can have the program perform a different action if the statement is false.
Example:
x=5
if x=5 then print "Yes" else print "No"
Output: Yes
END IF command allows us to have multiple commands after the IF…THEN statement, but they must start on the line after the IF statement. END IF should appear right after the list of commands.
Example 1: Example 2:
x=5 x=16
if (x=5) then if (x=5) then
input a$ input a$
print a$ print a$
end if else
end print x*2
end if
end
Output: 32
The ELSE IF command allows us to perform a secondary action if the first expression was false. Unlike ELSE, this task is only performed if specified statement is true.
Example 1:
x=6
If (x=6) then
Print “statement 1 is true”
Else if (x=6) then
Print “Statement 2 is true”
End if
Output: Statement 2 is true
Example 2:
x=8
If (x=5) then
Print “Statement 1 is true”
Else if (x=6) then
Print “Statement 2 is true”
Else
Print “No above statement is true”
End if
End
Output: No above statement is true
Multiple expressions: You can have more than one expression in IF … Then by using either the OR operator or the AND operator.
Example: x=5
If (x=5 or x=20) then print “Yes”
Output: Yes
Example: x=5
If (x>2 and x<6) then print “True”
Output: True
Example: x=16
Y=3
If ((x>5 and x<10) or y=3) then print “OK”
Output: OK
Example: x$=”Hello”
If (x$=”Hello” or x$=”Bye”) then print x$
Output: Hello
If the THEN part and the ELSE part, if any, can contain one or more IF-THEN-ELSE-END IF statement then it is a Nested IF-THEN-ELSE-END IFprogram.
Example:
IF (logical-expression) THEN
statements
IF (logical-expression) THEN
statements
ELSE
statements
END IF
statements
ELSE
statements
IF (logical-expression) THEN
statements
END IF
statements
END IF
PROGRAMS:
Q. Write a program to display the greater number between two numbers.
CLS
Input “First number=”; a
Input “Second number=”;b
IF a > b THEN
PRINT a; “ Is Greater Than ” ;b
ELSE
PRINT b;“ Is Greater Than ”; a
END IF
End
Q. Write a program to calculate that the numbers are same or not. If not display the greater number between the two numbers.
CLS
Input "Enter First Number: ", Num1
Input "Enter Second Number: ", Num2
If Num1 > Num2 THEN
Print Num1; "Is Greater Than"; Num2
Elseif Num2 > Num1 THEN
Print Num2; " Is Greater Than"; Num1
Else
Print “The Numbers Are The Same”
End if
End
Q. Write a program to enter any number and check that it is less than or greater than or equal to 100.
Cls
Input "Enter a number: ", Number
If Number < 100 then
Print "Your number was less than 100"
Else
Print "Your number was greater than or equal to 100"
End if
End
Q. Write a program to enter any number and find out whether it is negative or positive.
Cls
Input “Enter the number”; N
If N>0 Then
Print “ The number is positive”
Else
Print “The number is negative”
end if
End
Q. Write a program to print first 20 natural numbers using label.
Let count = 1
More:
Print count
Let count = count + 1
If count < 21 then goto More
End
Note: Line 2 is a label in our little program. A label is a single word that is not a QBASIC command (we call those reserved words because they are reserved for a special purpose) followed immediately by a colon. A label is a way to tell the computer where things are. We use a label to tell the computer where we will want to find something later on. In line 5, we look for that label, so that the computer program can jump to the next line (line 3) in the program and continue on from there. The word LET is actually optional!
Q. Write a program to compute the Summation (S) of values from 1 to 100 where:
S = 1+2+3+…………100.
Cls
S = 0
I = 1
More:
S = s + i
I = i + 1
Print s
If i <= 100 then goto More
End
Q. Write a program to compute the summation for even numbers from 0 to N.
Cls
S = 0
I = 0
Input “limit=”; n
More:
S = s + i
I = i + 2
Print s
If i <= n then goto More
End
Q. Write a program to compute Summation of X values from list of 10 different numbers.
Cls
S = 0
I = 10
More:
Input "value="; x
S = s + x
I = i - 1
If i >= 1 then goto More
Print s
End
Q. Write a program to input any number then determine if the number is odd or even.
Cls
More:
Input “number=”; n
If n<0 p then print”Number is integer” else print “Number is not an integer”
Input” Want to continue”; a$
If a$=”y” or a$=”Y” goto More
End
OR
Input X
If X= int(X) then print "x is integer" If X<> int(X) then Print "x is not integer"
Q. Write a program to calculate and print even numbers between 10 and 99.
Cls
I= 10
More:
Print i
I=i+2
If i<=99 then goto More
end
Q. Write a program to determine a student’s final grade and indicate whether it is passing or failing. The final grade is calculated as the average of four marks.
CLS
INPUT "The marks of Maths, Computer, History, English: "; M, C, H, E
Grade = (M + C + H + E) / 4
IF (Grade >= 40) THEN
PRINT "Pass"
ELSE
PRINT "Fail"
END IF
END
Q. Create a calculator on QBasic.
CLS
PRINT "Welcome to the QBasic Calculator!"
INPUT "Enter two numbers."; nm1, nm2
PRINT "Choose a basic operation:"
PRINT "1. Add 2. Subtract 3. Multiply 4. Divide "
INPUT operation
IF operation = 1 THEN PRINT "The result is"; nm1 + nm2
IF operation = 2 THEN PRINT "The result is"; nm1 - nm2
IF operation = 3 THEN PRINT "The result is"; nm1 * nm2
IF operation = 4 THEN PRINT "The result is"; nm1 / nm2
END
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