Which of the following statements will correctly assign the value "Yes, Please" to a variable named "more"?
Select one:
a.
more("Yes, Please")
b.
more = "Yes, Please"
c.
more: Yes, Please
d.
Yes, Please = more
b. more = "Yes, Please"
Which of the following statements will correctly combine the string values "baa" and "sheep" into a variable called "animal"?
Select one:
a.
"baa + sheep" = animal
b.
animal = baa.sheep
c.
animal = "baa" + "sheep"
d.
animal("baa"+"sheep")
c. animal = "baa" + "sheep"
What is wrong with the following code?
result = 10 * 10
print("The answer is " + result)
Select one:
a.
Error - the mathematical operation 10 * 10 is invalid
b.
Error - the "+" symbol has no meaning for strings
c.
Error - Python can't convert the integer result to a string automatically when concatenating
d.
Nothing is wrong; this code will run without errors
c. Error - Python can't convert the integer result to a string automatically when concatenating
What is the printed output from the following statement?
print("Testing" + "Testing")
Select one:
a.
Testing Testing
b.
class 'str'
c.
An error message
d.
TestingTesting
d. TestingTesting
Which symbol is used to combine (concatenate) two strings together into a single value?
Select one:
a.
= (equals sign)
b.
. (dot)
c.
+ (plus sign)
d.
* (asterisk)
c. + (plus sign)
The correct statement that assigns the value "Yes, Please" to a variable named "more" is option b, which is:
more = "Yes, Please"
In this statement, the variable "more" is assigned the value "Yes, Please" using the assignment operator (=). The value is enclosed in double quotation marks to indicate that it is a string literal.