Question

Consider the following code snippet.

dumbledore = "One can never have enough socks."
print(len(dumbledore))

What is the output of the print statement and what is the data type?

(1 point)
Responses

32; number
32; number - no response given

"10", string
"10", string - incorrect

"32"; string
"32"; string - no response given

10, number
10, number - no response given
Question 2
Consider the following code snippet.

studentNames = "Arya,Berric,Cersei,Drogo,Eddard"
studentList = studentNames.split(",")
print(studentList[2])

What would the output be?

(1 point)
Responses

Arya,Berric,Cersei
Arya,Berric,Cersei

Berric
Berric

Cersie,Drogo,Eddard
Cersie,Drogo,Eddard

Cersei
Cersei
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Answer 1

For Question 1, the output of the print statement will be:

- **32; number**

This is because the length of the string "One can never have enough socks." is 32 characters, and the data type of the output (when printed) is indeed a number (specifically, an integer).

For Question 2, the output of the print statement will be:

- **Cersei**

When the `split(",")` method is called on the string `studentNames`, it splits the string into a list at each comma. The resulting list is `["Arya", "Berric", "Cersei", "Drogo", "Eddard"]`. Therefore, `studentList[2]` refers to the third element in the list, which is "Cersei".