Another data type in Python is boolean, or logical. It can only take two values: True or False. This data type is used when we need to check a logical condition.

These are the following logical operators you can use for comparison:

* `==` equal to
* `!=` not equal to
* `>` greater than
* `<` less than
* `>=` greater than or equal to
* `<=` less than or equal to

When you apply these operators, you will receive the output as a boolean value: True, if the condition holds, or False otherwise. For example, let's check some expressions

# Check if 1 equals 1
print(1 == 1)
# Check if "abc" equals "aBc"
print("abc" == 'aBc')
# Check if 87*731 greater equal than 98*712
print(87*731 >= 98*712)

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!