Hi there. In this video, we will learn about Java Expressions, Java Statements, the difference between Expression and Statement, and Java Blocks. Now that we understand variables and operators, it's easy to learn about expressions, statements and blocks. We may combine variables and operators to form expressions. Expressions are the core components of statements. Statements may be grouped into blocks. Expressions consist of variables, operators, and method calls that evaluate to a single value. 

You see some examples of expressions illustrated in red color. Here, maxSpeed = 280 is an expression that returns int in data type. Int is not part of an expression. Typically, except data type and semicolon forms an expression. result = 5 + 8 is an expression and the result is now 13. In the brackets, (x+y) * 2.5 is an expression. Also, it's named as a compound expression. When writing compound expressions, be careful indicating with parentheses which operator should be evaluated first. number1 == number2 is an expression that returns boolean. Similarly, "Equal" is a string expression. 

Okay, let's look at the statements. Statement forms a complete unit of execution. Note that it's necessary to add a semicolon at the end of the statement. Expressions are part of statements. You see examples of statements in the slide. All examples are statements so they are illustrated in red color. Okay, finally, let's look at the blocks. A block is a group of zero or more statements that is enclosed in curly braces. You see the examples of block in the slide. There's one statement inside the block. A block may contain lots of statements. Now, let's take a short break here. See you in the next video.