PYTHON QUESTION: Loop though all the students and call your previous function print_Grade.

#GIVEN INFO:

Names = {0:'Vivan', 1:'Cassaundra', 2:'Kayla', 3:'Dany', 4:'Kaley', 5:'Teodoro', 6:'Corrin', 7:'Monique', 8:'Dwayne', 9:'Louetta'} Grades = {} for i in range(10): Grades[i]=random.randint(0,100)

#MY CODE BELOW:

for Names,Grades in print_Grade(Names, Grades): D2={Names[0]:Grades[0], #ECT} print(D2)

#ERROR CODE:

TypeError: '>' not supported between instances of 'dict' and 'int' 

#ADDITIONAL INFO: Previous to this code, there was a question that: def print_Grade(Names,Grades) and used if, elif, and else functions with > and < operators.

**Lastly, populate a third dictionary with the Names as keys and Grades as values. Use loops.

**Why/how would we use loops if we could initialize like: D2={Names[0]:Grades[0], #ECT}? What's the difference with the question above?