Python What does this code signify in relation to boolean logic?

[shivajikobardan]

my_age = 10

if my_age >= 100:
  print("One hundred years old! Very impressive.")
elif my_age <= 3:
  print("Awwww. Just a baby.")
else:
  print("Ah - a very fine age indeed")

https://www.fullstackpython.com/blog/python-basic-data-types-booleans.html
Article says-:

Booleans are used in your code to make it behave differently based on current conditions within your program. You can use boolean values and comparisons in conjunction with the if, elif, and else keyoards as one means to achieve this.

 

[pbuk]

It means that the keywords if and elif are followed by expressions (my_age >= 100 and my_age <= 3) that evaluate to boolean values (when my_age is 10 they both evaluate to False).

This is IMHO not a very good explanation of boolean logic in Python, it is more about conditional statements.

 

[shivajikobardan]

exactly i felt the same it is so tough to figure out good explanations tbh