Question
Consider the following code snippet.
" 1 studentNames = "Arya,Berric,Cersei,Drogo,Eddard"
2 studentList = studentNames.split(",")
3 print(studentList[2]) "
What is the output of the print statement and what is the data type? (1 point) Responses:
"32"; string "
"10", string
10, number
32; number
" 1 studentNames = "Arya,Berric,Cersei,Drogo,Eddard"
2 studentList = studentNames.split(",")
3 print(studentList[2]) "
What is the output of the print statement and what is the data type? (1 point) Responses:
"32"; string "
"10", string
10, number
32; number
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The output of the print statement `print(studentList[2])` will be `"Cersei"`.
Here's a breakdown of the code:
1. `studentNames` is a string containing "Arya,Berric,Cersei,Drogo,Eddard".
2. The `split(",")` method is used on `studentNames`, which splits the string into a list using commas as the delimiter.
- The resulting `studentList` will be `["Arya", "Berric", "Cersei", "Drogo", "Eddard"]`.
3. `studentList[2]` refers to the element at index 2 in the list, which is `"Cersei"`.
The output is `"Cersei"` (a string) and the data type of the output is `string`.
None of the given options directly match the correct output and data type. However, if you are looking for the output in the context of your options, it would be:
- **"Cersei"; string**
Since this option isn't provided, it seems you may need to select the one closest to `"Cersei"; string`, but none of the provided responses are correct.
Here's a breakdown of the code:
1. `studentNames` is a string containing "Arya,Berric,Cersei,Drogo,Eddard".
2. The `split(",")` method is used on `studentNames`, which splits the string into a list using commas as the delimiter.
- The resulting `studentList` will be `["Arya", "Berric", "Cersei", "Drogo", "Eddard"]`.
3. `studentList[2]` refers to the element at index 2 in the list, which is `"Cersei"`.
The output is `"Cersei"` (a string) and the data type of the output is `string`.
None of the given options directly match the correct output and data type. However, if you are looking for the output in the context of your options, it would be:
- **"Cersei"; string**
Since this option isn't provided, it seems you may need to select the one closest to `"Cersei"; string`, but none of the provided responses are correct.