Q.Rewrite the following code in python after removing all syntax error(s). Underline each correction done in the code. 250 = Number WHILE Number<=1000: if Number=>750: print Number Number=Number+100 else print Number*2 Number=Number+50

The key idea here is syntax correction — identifying and fixing invalid Python syntax while preserving the original logic.

Step 1 — Fix variable assignment and WHILE keyword

250 = Number is invalid (can't assign to a literal). It should be Number = 250.

WHILE must be lowercase while.

Step 2 — Fix relational operator and colon placement

if Number=>750 should be if Number >= 750: (operator is >=, not =>).

The else clause is missing a colon — it must be else:.

Step 3 — Fix print statements and indentation

print Number needs parentheses: print(Number). Same for print Number*2 → print(Number * 2).

Indentation must be consistent (4 spaces per block level).

Corrected code (underlined corrections shown in brackets):

Number = 250          # [was: 250 = Number] …

The Concept: Fixing Syntax Errors in Python

Python is strict about its syntax — it does not forgive a reversed assignment, a wrong operator order, a missing colon, or a Python-2 style print. We fix each error in turn and underline the correction.

Step-by-Step Correction

1. Fix the initial assignment

250 = Number is backwards — you cannot assign to a literal. The variable name goes on the left:

Number = 250

2. Fix the WHILE loop header

WHILE must be lowercase while (Python keywords are case-sensitive):

while Number <= 1000:

3. Fix the if condition

Number=>750 uses an invalid operator. The correct "greater than or equal to" is >=:

if Number >= 750:

4. Add the missing colon after else

else:

5. Add parentheses to print

In Python 3, print is a function, so its argument must be in parentheses:

print(Number)
print(Number * 2)

The Corrected Code

Each change is underlined (<u>...</u>):

<u>Number = 250</u>
<u>while</u> Number <= 1000:
    if Number <u>>=</u> 750:
        <u>print(Number)</u>
        Number = Number + 100
    <u>else:</u>
        <u>print(Number * 2)</u>
        Number = Number + 50
``` …