``` three", "n is four or more") 40 GO TO n?(100, 60, 120, 130, 10) 50 STOP 60 PRINT "n was one": STOP 100 PRINT "n was zero": STOP 120 PRINT "n was two": STOP 130 PRINT "n was three": STOP ``` (Do not mind the **%** symbols in the list of line 20; we will learn more about them in *Chapter 6 – Expressions*). As you enter values in the program, you will see how your input affects both the **PRINT** statements but also (and here's the important part) the **GO TO** statement on line 40 in effect creating a *conditional* **GO TO**. Moreover, instead of having to type 5 different **GO TO** statements like we would have in the case of **IF...ELSE...END IF** and **ON**, we only have to type one making it a great time-saver. Obviously the ability of the *select operator* to take either *string* or *numeric expressions* as parameters makes it useful for many things like for example a *conditional* **LET** apart from changing the flow of our program, so other than just line numbers we just used, we can make it calculate and further enhance our decision making as we'll see in *Chapter 6*.