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Python Full Review

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Python Full Review

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1. Low-level langauge

Empties the fileA programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageThe difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)One of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.

2. Element

The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageEmpties the fileOne of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.

3. What's the difference between argv and raw_input()?

4. Truncate()

5. %d

One of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageThe difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)Converts a signed integer decimal

6. A(n) ?? Is a special value that marks the end of a sequence of items.

One of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageSentinel

7. %r

The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)One of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.String (converts any python object using repr())A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly language

8. Function

One of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageA named sequence of statements that performs some useful operation. Functions may or may not take parameters and may or may not produce a resultThe difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)

9. Main memory is commonly known as _______________.

RamA programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageOne of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)

10. Else

Optional. Used after elif to catch other cases not provided for.One of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly language

11. Get()

A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageReturns a value for the given key. If key is not available - returns default of 'none'.One of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)

12. Lower()

One of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)Converts a string to lowercaseA programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly language

13. Not

14. Break

15. True/false: computer programs typically perform three steps: input is received - some process is performed on the input - and output is produced.

A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageThe difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)TrueOne of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.

16. True/false: all programs are normally stored in rom and loaded into ram as needed for processing.

FalseA programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageOne of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)

17. Ls

18. Method

19. My_list[:]

A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageOne of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.Gives you the entire listThe difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)

20. Computer programs typically perform three steps:

One of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageInput is received - some process is performed on the input - and output is produced.The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)

21. In python - print statements written on separate lines...

The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)One of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.Do not necessarily output on separate lines.A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly language

22. \n

The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)Line character; creates new line in stringOne of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly language

23. True/false: an action in a single alternative decision structure is performed only when the condition is true.

A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageOne of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)True

24. Sorted(str - reverse=true) <- sorts backwards

The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)A programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languagePop()One of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.

25. In python - a comma-separated sequence of data items that are enclosed in a set of brackets is called a _____.

The difference has to do with where the user is required to give input. If they give your script inputs on the command line - then you use argv. If you want them to input using the keyboard while the script is running - then use raw_input(). Line 3: Script - first - second - third = argv - Line 3 "unpacks" argv so that - rather than holding all the arguments - it gets assigned to four variables you can work with: script - first - second - and third. This may look strange - but "unpack" is probably the best word to describe what it does. It just says - "take whatever is in argv - unpack it - and assign it to all of these variables on the left in order." (ex13.py)ListA programming language that is designed to be easy for a computer to execute; also called machine language or assembly languageOne of the values in a list (or other sequence). The bracket operator selects elements of a list.

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25 Questions

❤ If you liked Fatskills, consider supporting us by checking out The Life Manuals You Never Got.

About | Explore | User Guide | Topics | Subjects | Doubt Solver | Career Aptitude Test | Answers | Free Tools | OSHA Basics Quiz | What Should We Know? Privacy | Terms |

Without work one finishes nothing. - Ralph Waldo Emerson© 2026 Fatskills.com

All trademarks, logos and brand names are the property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, trademarks and brands does not imply endorsement.

About | Explore | User Guide | Topics | Subjects | Doubt Solver | Career Aptitude Test | Answers | Free Tools | OSHA Basics Quiz | What Should We Know?
Privacy | Terms |

Without work one finishes nothing. - Ralph Waldo Emerson
© 2026 Fatskills.com