Q No: 1

Correct Answer
Marks: 1/1
The indexing in Python's 'list' data structure starts from 0.

True
You Selected
False
Each item in a list corresponds to an index number, which is an integer value, starting with the index
number 0.
Each item in a list corresponds to an index number, which is an integer value, starting with the index
number 0.
Q No: 2

Correct Answer
Marks: 1/1
b = 3.1

What is the data type of b?

int

str

float
You Selected
bool

Data type of b is float.

b=3.1

type(b)

Output: float

The data type of b is float.

b=3.1
type(b)

Output: float

Q No: 3

Correct Answer
Marks: 1/1
list_1 = ['a','b','c','d']

Which of the following codes give the output 'c'?

a) list_1[-2]
b) list_1[2]
c) list_1[3]
d) list_1[-1]

c and d

a and b
You Selected
All of the Mentioned

b and d

list_1 = ['a','b','c','d']

list_1[2]

Output: 'c'

list_1[-2]:

Output: 'c'

list_1 = ['a','b','c','d']
list_1[2]

The number within [ ] indicates the index of the element in that position.

For the above list - the elements and their corresponding index values are,

Element Index value (From start ) a 0 b 1 c 2 d 3

Thus, for the list_1[2], we get the output,

Output: 'c'

list_1 = ['a','b','c','d']
list_1[-2]

Similarly, the number with a negative sign indicates the index but from backwards.
For the above list - the elements and their corresponding index values are from backwards are,

Element Index values (backwards) a -4 b -3 c -2 d -1

Thus, by writing list_1[-2], the output is -

Q No: 4

Correct Answer
Marks: 1/1
Changing one particular data type to another is called typecasting.

True
You Selected
False
Typecasting in Python is a process of changing one data type into another. A lot of the time, while
dealing with certain operations, we need to change the data type to achieve successful results.
Typecasting in Python is a process of changing one data type into another. A lot of the time, while
dealing with certain operations, we need to change the data type to achieve successful results.
Q No: 5

Correct Answer
Marks: 1/1

What will be the value of the variable 'a' after the fourth iteration of the following for loop?

a= 1
for i in range(1,6):
a = a* i
print(a)

24
You Selected
720

a= 1

for i in range(1,6):
a = a* i
print(a)

Output:
1
2
6
24
120

a= 1
for i in range(1,6):
a = a* i
print(a)

Output:

In the 1st iteration, i =1 and a =1, so the output will be a*i=1*1=1

In the 2nd iteration, i =2 and a =1 (from the previous output), so the output will be a*i=1*2=2

In the 3rd iteration, i = 3 and a =2 (from the previous output), so the output will be a*i=2*3=6

In the 4th iteration, i = 4 and a =6 (from the previous output), so the output will be a*i=6*4=24 and so
on.

Hence the answer is: 24

If we print the code, the output will be-

24

120

Q No: 6

Correct Answer
Marks: 1/1

What will be the output of the following code snippet (in Python 3)?

i='20'
if i>20:
print(1)
else:
print(2)
1

Error
You Selected
20
i='20'
if i>20:
print(1)
else:
print(2)
Output:
TypeError: '>' not supported between instances of 'str' and 'int'
type(i)
output:
str

i='20'
if i>20:
print(1)
else:
print(2)
Output:
TypeError: '>' not supported between instances of 'str' and 'int'
The is because we have assigned the value 20 within single inverted commas, { i= '20' } and in
python, any value within ' ' this is interpreted as a string. To check, you can run the following,
type(i)

The output will be: str

Correct Answer
Marks: 1/1

Consider the following mathematical expression where x,y and z are three different numbers-

(x**y) + (y/z) + (x-y) +(z-y) - (y*x)

For what combination of x,y, and z we get the answer to be 15593.0

x = 5, y = 6, z = 3
You Selected
x = 0.99, y = 100, z = 9
x = 20, y = 3, z = 22

x = 15, y = 2, z = 19

x=5
y=6
z=3

(x**y) + (y/z) + (x-y) +(z-y) - (y*x)

OUTPUT:

15593.0

To understand which combination is appropriate, use the following code-

x = 5
y = 6
z = 3
(x**y) + (y/z) + (x-y) +(z-y) - (y*x)

OUTPUT:

15593.0

Q No: 8

Correct Answer
Marks: 1/1

What is the output of the following code snippet?

print('\')

'\'

/
Error
You Selected

print('\')

Output:

SyntaxError: EOL while scanning string literal

To know the appropriate output,just run the given code -

print('\')

Output:

SyntaxError: EOL while scanning string literal

Q No: 9

Correct Answer
Marks: 1/1

The following data structure is a dictionary.

c= {
"fruit:", "Apple",
"vegetable:", "Tomato",
"flower:", "Rose"
}

True

False
You Selected

c= {
"fruit:", "Apple",
"vegetable:", "Tomato",
"flower:", "Rose"
}

type(c)

Output:

set
c= {"fruit:", "Apple","vegetable:", "Tomato","flower:","Rose"}
type(c)

Output:

set

Here, c is of the form -

c = { 'element 1' , 'element 2' , ..., 'element 100'}

To be a dictionary, it should be like,

c = { key:value , key:value,...., key:value}

that is,

c = { 'fruit' : ' Apple', 'vegetable' : 'Tomato', 'flower' : 'Rose' }

Hence the answer follows.

Q No: 10

Correct Answer
Marks: 1/1
We can write latex commands using dollar signs in the markdown cells of Jupyter Notebook.

True
You Selected
False
Yes, We can use latex commands in-line with dollar signs in the markdown cells.
Yes, We can use latex commands in line with dollar signs in the markdown cells.
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