// JavaScript is interpreted top to bottom, so any code in this file will be run 
// as soon as it's loaded into a browser. Functions can be defined along the way as well.

// For this lab, we'll work in JS Bin, so you can just paste this into the JavaScript
// pane, open the Console pane and click "Run". You can save your work by just pasting
// back-and-forth into some file.

console.log("This is how you print to the console!");

// The JavaScript console doesn't support user input - we'll be working with content on
// web pages. For these exercises, we'll just assign hardcoded values to variables. Note
// the point is that the code must work with any values you choose!


// Q1: Declare two variables and set them to floating-point values.
//     Display (on the console) the product of the two variables.



// Q2: Declare four variables and set them to floating-point values.
//     Calculate the average of those variables and display it.



// Q3: Declare two variables and set them to string values.
//     If the two strings are the same, display "Equal".
//     If the two strings are not the same, display "Not Equal".



// Q4: Declare a variable and set it to an integer value.
//     Determine whether the variable is even or odd, and display "Even" or "Odd".



// Q5: Write a function that takes two variables and returns the value of the larger one.
//     Using that function and the four variables from Q2, display the value of the largest one.



// Q6: Declare an array of five integer values.
//     Using a loop, calculate and display their sum and average.



// Q7: Write a function that takes an integer N and uses a loop to display all the positive 
//     integers up to N.
//     Call that function with the value 8 to display "1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8".
//     (note! do it on one line using string concatenation)



// Q8: Using nested loops, and the variable from Q4, display that many rows of numbers.
//     The first row should have 1, the second row should have 1 2, third row should have 1 2 3
//     and so on.
// e.g. Input: 4
// Display: 1
//          1 2
//          1 2 3
//          1 2 3 4



// Q9: Using the array forEach method, display the numbers in the array from Q6.



// Q10: Write a function that takes an array of numbers and returns the smallest value.
//      Call that function with the array from Q6 and display the returned value.



// Q11: Declare an associative array with three names as keys and ages as values.
//      Display all the key/value pairs like: "Jose is 17".