At 03:14 shouldn't it read "In other words, the last item of the first student's ..." for position 3 to be accessed?

Hey achiker,

I'm not quite sure about the confusion. I personally thought he was clear and precise in making his point. I'll try and hopefully clarify it nonetheless, I hope you find what I say helpful.

First, when it comes to arrays. The index position always begins from zero, as I'm sure you're aware. So, [80, 90, 100, 95] are the grades that belong to student one. The first number 80 is at position [0] and the last number 95 is at position [3]. So, when it comes to arrays, it always starts from 0 and not 1. Again, I'm sure you are aware of this. Now, the second student's grades are [75, 95, 85, 100] and is placed below the first student. However, how would you differentiate between the two? Just like the index positions of the grades are counted from 0 going across, the index position for the students are counted from zero going downwards. So, counting downwards, the first student is at index position 0 and the second student is at index position 1, and student 3 who is below student 2 is at index position 2.

[0][3] represents the first student and his last grade. It should be clear that the first brackets considers the index position of the students and the second brackets consider the index position of their grades. Another example being, [1][2] which represents student 2 at index position 1 and their grade at index position 2, which is 85.

I hope this was clear. Take care.