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+Slide 1 [00:08 | 00:08]
+------------
+Title Slide
+**Creating Views and Routing URLs**
+
+Slide 2 [00:12 | 00:20]
+--------------
+
+**Learning Objectives**
+
+In this tutorial, we will learn to;
+  - Use the django shell
+  - Create a django query
+
+Slide 3 [00:11 | 00:31]
+---------------
+
+**System Requirements**
+  - Ubuntu 16.10
+  - Python 3.5 or higher version
+  - python3.4-venv
+  
+Slide 4 [00:11 | 00:42]
+---------------
+
+**Pre-requisites**
+
+In order to follow this tutorial, you need to know;
+  - how to create models in django
+  - If not, see the relevant django tutorial on http://spoken-tutorial.org
+  
+Slide 5
+------------
+
+**What is the Django Shell**
+
+The Django shell is a tool to help developers to
+  - Manipulate Django objects in a python command line environment
+  - Fetch and view objects in a python command line environment
+
+Demonstration
+------------
+
+**Start the Django Shell**
+
+In your command line environment, run the command
+
+*python manage.py shell*
+
+Demonstration
+-------------
+
+**Using the Django Shell**
+
+Run the following Django Query
+
+  >>> from blog.models import Blog, Article
+  >>> Blog.objects.all()
+  
+  >>> <QuerySet [<Blog: Blog object>]> # Output
+  
+Explanation: This django query displays all the instances of the Question model as a list.
+
+Now let's add a new blog using the Django shell
+
+  >>> from django.utils import timezone
+  >>> b = Blog(name="My Second Blog", created_on=timezone.now())
+  >>> b.save()
+
+Explanation:
+- We create an instance of Blog and add values to it's fields (name and creation date)
+- We then save the object, which means Django writes this information to the SQL table 'Blog'
+
+Demonstration
+--------------
+
+**Filtering Entries with Django Queries**
+
+Close and restart the django shell using the command
+*python manage.py shell*
+
+  >>> from blog.models import Blog, Article
+  >>> b2 = Blog.objects.filter(id=2)
+  >>> b2
+  >>> <QuerySet [<Blog: Blog object>]> # Output
+  >>> get_b2 = Blog.objects.get(id=2)
+  >>> get_b2
+  >>> <QuerySet [<Blog: Blog object>]> # Output
+  
+Explanation: This query will give all the Blog instances with id 1, since the id is unique we get only one result. You can make sure that the id is 2 by running
+
+  >>> b2.id
+  >>> 2 # Output
+  
+Try sorting the Blog objects based on created_on year
+
+  >>> from django.utils import timezone
+  >>> current_year = timezone.now().year
+  >>> Question.objects.filter(created_on__year=current_year)
+
+Explanation: This query will give all the blog instances with created_on year
+
+Demonstration
+-----------------
+
+**Queries for related Objects**
+
+  >>> b1 = Blog.objects.get(id=1)
+  >>> b1.articles_set.all()
+  
+  Show output
+  
+Explanation: Since every article is related to a Blog (because of the ForeignKey relationship), we can always get all Articles related to a particular blog by using the "_set" suffix
+
+  >>> a1 = Article.objects.get(id=1)
+  >>> b = a1.blog
+  >>> b.id
+
+Explanation: You can always access the information of the Blog object through it's related Article object as shown above
+
+You can also delete objects from shell
+
+  >>> b2.delete()
+
+
+  
+
+  
+
+
+