As you may have noticed, despite having two integer numbers, Python somehow classified them with different types: one of them is `int`, while another is `float`. Also, there is one more numeric type in Python. Let's consider all of them:

* `int` - refers to integer numbers (i.e., 3, -1, 1003, etc.)
* `float` - refers to real numbers (i.e., 2.8, 3.333, 3.0, etc.)
* `complex` - refers to complex numbers (i.e., 3+2j)

To make Python understand that you want to assign a specific type to a variable, use `int()` for converting to an integer, `float()` to a real number, and `complex()` to a complex number.

To refer to the previous question, Python assigned the `float` type to the variable *days*, as it wants to "play it safe", insofar as the division of two integers is not a compulsory integer (unlike multiplication, subtraction, or addition).

In this section, you will be introduced to the very basics of Python and to your workspace, learn some simple math operations, and print your results.

In this section, you will learn how to store numbers, text, etc. in computer memory and then be able to call them by name. Also, you will learn little manipulation with text in Python.

In this section, you will learn the next data type - boolean - and how it can help in creating programs that behave differently depending on certain conditions. 

In this section, you will continue learning different data types in Python: This time you will learn how to store different characteristics inside one variable using lists, tuples, and more interesting type dictionaries.

In this section, you will learn how to write loops in Python - things often used to iterate over a list, tuple, dictionary, or even in a future dataframe...

In the final section of our introduction course, you will learn a bit about built-in functions and then write some functions by yourself!