Print is now a function

Author: PeterJCLaw

kit/wifi.md

@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ You cannot use this screen when code is running.
 
 ![The robot interface's logs screen]({{ site.baseurl }}/images/content/kit/remote-interface/logs-screen.png)
 
-This screen allows you to see all messages from your code sent by `print`
+This screen allows you to see all messages from your code sent by `print(...)`
 statements (and anything else that outputs to standard output or standard
 error). It will also show messages from the initialisation of the robot's
 hardware, as well as any errors that occurred when running your code.

programming/getting_code_on_the_robot.md

@@ -36,5 +36,5 @@ To re-run your program, simply remove the USB stick and plug it back in again an
 
 ## Robot Logs
 
-When your program runs on the robot, the output of `print(...)` calls and any
-errors which occur are written to a log file on the USB stick as `log.txt`.
+When your program runs on the robot, the output of `print(...)` statements and
+any errors which occur are written to a log file on the USB stick as `log.txt`.

troubleshooting/index.md

@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ Print all the things
     commonly used for this in electronics hardware, and this is part
     of the reason our boards are covered in them.
 
-    On the robots the output from any `print` statements will end up
+    On the robots the output from any `print(...)` statements will end up
     in [the log file](/docs/troubleshooting/python#ReadingTheLogs), which can
     be viewed on the USB stick.
 

troubleshooting/python.md

@@ -12,8 +12,8 @@ If you encounter one that isn't on this list, quickly check your code and search
 
 ## [Reading the Logs](#ReadingTheLogs) {#ReadingTheLogs}
 
-When your program runs on the robot, the output of `print` statements and any
-errors which occur are written to a log file on the USB stick as `log.txt`.
+When your program runs on the robot, the output of `print(...)` statements and
+any errors which occur are written to a log file on the USB stick as `log.txt`.
 
 ## [Syntax Error](#SyntaxError) {#SyntaxError}
 

tutorials/python.md

@@ -42,11 +42,11 @@ print("Number of bees:", y - 2)
 
 The statements are executed one by one, in order. This example would give the output `Number of bees: 12`.
 
-As you may have guessed, the `print` statement displays text on the screen, while the other two lines are simple algebra.
+As you may have guessed, the `print(...)` statement displays text on the screen, while the other two lines are simple algebra.
 
 ### Strings
 
-When you want the interpreter to treat something as a text value (for example, after the `print` statement above), you have to surround it in quotes. You can use either single (`'`) or double (`"`) quotes, but try to be consistent. Pieces of text that are treated like this are called 'strings'.
+When you want the interpreter to treat something as a text value (for example, after the `print(...)` statement above), you have to surround it in quotes. You can use either single (`'`) or double (`"`) quotes, but try to be consistent. Pieces of text that are treated like this are called 'strings'.
 
 Comments
 --------