In the first chapter, you learned how to make Python output the message `"Hello, Python!"`. This message is called a *string*. In Python, strings represent textual data (they may contain numbers too).

To store text in Python, you need to enclose it within quotation marks (single or double). For example, we can save the word Python within the `language` variable and output it.

# Save string within variable
language = 'Python'
# Output string
print(language)

> Note that using quotation marks is compulsory. If you don't use them, then an error will be raised.

Assign the course name ('Introduction to Python') to the `course` variable and output it.

In the first section, you will be introduced to the very basics of Python - how to interact with Python, perform simple operations, and output results.

In the past section, you performed different operations with numbers. In this section, you will learn how to save values in computer memory and be able to use them in the future for any purpose.

During the last two sections, you mostly worked with numerical data. In the third section, you will learn how to work with textual data in Python (strings), how to manipulate such data, what methods can be applied to them, and so on.

Fill in the blanks to complete the task.