diff --git a/Grade 10/Computer Science/ICS4U1/Sorting Methods/Insertion Sort.md b/Grade 10/Computer Science/ICS4U1/Sorting Methods/Insertion Sort.md
index c5f5013..78b3a17 100644
--- a/Grade 10/Computer Science/ICS4U1/Sorting Methods/Insertion Sort.md	
+++ b/Grade 10/Computer Science/ICS4U1/Sorting Methods/Insertion Sort.md	
@@ -29,3 +29,67 @@ for x = 1 : n
         y--
     list[y+1] = key
 ```
+
+## Code
+```java
+for(int i=1; i<numbers.length; i++) {
+    key = numbers[i];
+    j = i-1;
+    while(j >= 0 && numbers[j] > key) {
+        numbers[j + 1] = numbers[j];
+        j--;
+    }
+    numbers[j + 1] = key;
+}
+
+## Attributes
+- Stable
+    - Instead of swapping elements, all elements are shifted one position ahead
+- Adaptable
+    - if input is already sorted then time complexity will be $`O(n)`$
+- Space complexity
+    - In-place sorting, original array is updated rather than creating a new one, space complexity $`O(1)`$
+- Very low overhead    
+
+## Time Complexity
+- Best Case
+    - $`O(N)`$
+- Worst Case
+    - $`O(N^2)`$
+- Average Case
+    - $`O(N^2)`$
+
+
+Number of passes and comparisons
+
+- Number of passes
+    - Insetion sort always require n-1 passes
+- Mininimum number of comparisons = $`n-1`$
+- maximum number of comparisons = $`\dfrac{n^2-n}{2}`$ or $`n(n-1)/2`$
+- Average number of comparisons = $`\dfrac{n^2-n}{4}`$ or $n(n-1)/4`$
+
+## When To Use
+- Good to use when the array is `nearly sorted`, and only a few elements are misplaced
+- Method is efficient - reduces the number of comparisons if in a pratially sorted array
+- Method will simply insert the unsorted elements into its correct place.
+
+## When not to use
+- In efficient for `inverse sorting`
+- Descending order is considered the worst unsorted case
+- Not as efficient if list is completely unsorted
+
+## Relation to Selection Sort
+- Outer loop over every index
+- Inner loop
+- Each pass (within the inner loop) increases the number of sorted items by one until there are no more unsorted items
+
+## Differences To Selection Sort
+
+Selection Sort
+- Taking the current item and swapping it with the smallest item on the right side of the list
+- More simple
+- One possible case $`O(n^2)`$
+
+Insertion Sort
+- Taking the current item and inserting into the right position by adjusting the list
+- more efficient (best case $`O(n)`$)
\ No newline at end of file