Coding and AI classes in Toronto

This is the beginner Python that prints every number in the table. It uses only the standard library, so it runs on any computer with Python 3, in the same folder as the downloaded file:import csv type_counts = {} amenity_counts = {} with open("parks-and-recreation-facilities-4326.csv", encoding="utf-8") as f: for row in csv.DictReader(f): kind = row["TYPE"] type_counts[kind] = type_counts.get(kind, 0) + 1 if row["AMENITIES"] != "None": for amenity in row["AMENITIES"].split(","): amenity = amenity.strip() amenity_counts[amenity] = amenity_counts.get(amenity, 0) + 1 print(type_counts) top = sorted(amenity_counts.items(), key=lambda pair: pair[1], reverse=True) for name, count in top[:8]: print(name, count)

A good second step is the Grade 8 expectation in action: compare the 841 Park rows that list a playground with the 3 Community Centre rows that do, and decide what a fair chart would show. The file is used under the Open Government Licence - Toronto. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence - Toronto (licence, dataset page). The City does not endorse this page or our classes.

Toronto families pay the same monthly fee as families anywhere else in Canada. Nothing is billed until after the free lesson, once the course and the time are agreed; the pricing page sets out missed classes and holidays.