In this practice session, your goal was to mimic the output I had provided.

So here's my solution.

Now again yours doesn't need to be the exact same code as mine.

We'll see in a second that you can tweak it subtly.

All we need is that final end result.

So here we have two constants.

I've named the first one firstValue and the second secondValue.

So again, we start with the keyword let to create a constant, give it a name.

And then using the equal sign, we assign the value 10 to it.

And same for 20.

The next thing we do is we multiply those two values and

assign the result to a constant name result.

So again, keyword let, name result, and here is the assignment bit.

For the final part,

we need to get a string literal out of this that describes the operation.

And the way we do this is by passing in the values we defined.

So the value of multiplying and we specify firstValue, so

it doesn't matter what firstValue is because the constant

already contains that value, so it's just going to print it out.

And then we'll do the same thing for secondValue and then the result.

Now, one new thing that we may not have covered and that might be new to you.

Is that you don't necessarily need to do this here where you compute the value

by multiplying firstValue and secondValue and then assign to result.

You can actually do that in line here.

Now, this is a nice thing to know for now.

For example, if I copy this and paste that in there,

I'll still have the same results, but I don't need this extra constant.

Okay, I hope you got that as well.

Onto the next exercise.