GCSE > Computer Science > Edexcel > GCSE Computer Science > ALGORITHMS AND PROGRAMMING: Programming fundamentals > Boolean operators
Previous Module
Next Module

COMPUTER SYSTEMS: Encoding and compression

COMPUTER SYSTEMS: Network topologies

COMPUTER SYSTEMS: Wired and wireless networks, protocols, and layers

COMPUTER SYSTEMS: Threats to computer systems and networks

COMPUTER SYSTEMS: Operating systems and utility software

ALGORITHMS AND PROGRAMMING: Types of data

ALGORITHMS AND PROGRAMMING: Producing robust programs

ALGORITHMS AND PROGRAMMING: Designing, creating, and refining algorithms

ALGORITHMS AND PROGRAMMING: Artificial Intelligence (AI)

  • These are used to combine or modify multiple conditions.
  • Boolean operators allow for more complex decision making: 
    • AND: both conditions must be True
    • OR: at least one condition must be True
    • NOT: reverses the Boolean value; useful for checking the opposite of a condition
  • Conditions are often grouped using brackets for clarity
Operator Meaning Example
AND True if both conditions are true

x > 5

AND x < 10
OR True if at least one is true

x > 10

OR y == 3
NOT Reverses the condition

NOT(x == 5)

True if x is not 5

Unlock Boolean operators

Subscribe to SnapRevise+ to get immediate access to the rest of this resource.

Premium accounts get immediate access to this resource.

Previous Module
Next Module