ONLY THIS HELP PLEASE

"posting homework questions on forums generally isn't a great way to make friends"

Neither is it a terribly effective way for you to achieve the objective of the excercise - which is for you to practice what you have been taught in class.

When it comes to exam time, you will not be able to post the questions on a forum and wait for a reply - you wil have to do it all by yourself.
Similarly when it comes to interview time for a job.

You need to practice the art of sitting down, analysing a problem, and designing a solution. The only way to gain this experience is to actually do it yourself.

It's the same as physical exercise - you won't build any muscles unless you actually do the workout!

For this particular assignment, you should start by thinking how you would do matrix addition by hand: it's a matter of considering each element in a row, and then repeating that for each row. The two occurrences of "for each" just then should immediately suggest to you where the two 'for' loops should come.

Now that Jay has given you a solution, why don't you try writing out a plain-English description of what it actually does?
At least that would give you some exercise.

And beware - teachers can read forums, too: http://www.8052.com/forum/read.phtml?id=60122

"posting homework questions on forums generally isn't a great way to make friends"

Neither is it a terribly effective way for you to achieve the objective of the excercise - which is for you to practice what you have been taught in class.

When it comes to exam time, you will not be able to post the questions on a forum and wait for a reply - you wil have to do it all by yourself.
Similarly when it comes to interview time for a job.

You need to practice the art of sitting down, analysing a problem, and designing a solution. The only way to gain this experience is to actually do it yourself.

It's the same as physical exercise - you won't build any muscles unless you actually do the workout!

For this particular assignment, you should start by thinking how you would do matrix addition by hand: it's a matter of considering each element in a row, and then repeating that for each row. The two occurrences of "for each" just then should immediately suggest to you where the two 'for' loops should come.

Now that Jay has given you a solution, why don't you try writing out a plain-English description of what it actually does?
At least that would give you some exercise.

And beware - teachers can read forums, too: http://www.8052.com/forum/read.phtml?id=60122