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

"10", string
"10", string

10, number
10, number

"32"; string
"32"; string

32; number
32; number
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

Berric
Berric

Cersei
Cersei

Arya,Berric,Cersei
Arya,Berric,Cersei

Cersie,Drogo,Eddard
Cersie,Drogo,Eddard
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Answer 1

For **Question 1**:

The code snippet is:
```python
dumbledore = "One can never have enough socks."
print(len(dumbledore))
```

The output of `print(len(dumbledore))` calculates the number of characters in the string `"One can never have enough socks."`, which is 32 (including spaces and punctuation). The data type of the output is an integer.

So the correct response is:
**32; number**

---

For **Question 2**:

The code snippet is:
```python
studentNames = "Arya,Berric,Cersei,Drogo,Eddard"
studentList = studentNames.split(",")
print(studentList[2])
```

The `split(",")` method splits the string at each comma, resulting in a list: `["Arya", "Berric", "Cersei", "Drogo", "Eddard"]`. The element at index 2 in this list is `"Cersei"`.

So the correct response is:
**Cersei**