Question

Question
Consider this program:

class Toolkit():

def __init__(self, type):

self.hasHammer = False;

self.hasWrench = False;

self.hasPliers = False;

self.type = type;



abbiToolKit = Toolkit("metal")

print("Abbi has a hammer: " + str(abbiToolKit.hasHammer))

What is the output?

(1 point)
Responses

Abbi has a hammer: False

Abbi has a hammer: False

Abbi has a hammer: True

Abbi has a hammer: True

False

False

an error message

an error message
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Answer 1

The output of the given program will be:

```
Abbi has a hammer: False
```

This is because the `hasHammer` attribute is initialized to `False` in the `__init__` method of the `Toolkit` class. Thus, when you create an instance of `Toolkit` named `abbiToolKit`, the value of `abbiToolKit.hasHammer` remains `False`.