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Program 2: To check whether the input number given by the user is greater or smaller than 100.


















                  Program 3: To check if a number is divisible by 5.

















                  Program 4: To check if a number is even or odd.

















                      LOOPING

                  To print the numbers from 10 to 1 you can create a program in two ways. You can either give
                  separate instructions to print each output or give a single set of instructions to print the output.
                  This set of instructions will repeat for a fixed number of times or until a condition is satisfied. This

                  is called looping. In BASIC-256, the statements used for repetition of instructions in a program
                  are called iterative statements or looping statements. Looping statements are very useful
                  and necessary for developing an application. BASIC-256 provides FOR...NEXT and WHILE...END
                  WHILE as looping statements. Let's learn about them.

                  FOR…NEXT Statement

                  The FOR...NEXT statement is used to run a code a fixed number of times. To manage this kind of
                  loop, you create a variable that tracks how many times the loop will run. Generally, this variable
                  is called a count control variable. The basic syntax of the FOR...NEXT statement is as follows:


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