StudentNames = "arya,berric,cersei,drogo,eddard"

studentList = studentNames.split(",")
print(studentList[2]) Consider the following code snippet.What would the output be?(1 point)ResponsesCersie,Drogo,EddardCersie,Drogo,EddardArya,Berric,CerseiArya,Berric,CerseiCerseiCerseiBerric

1 answer

In the provided code snippet, there is a small issue with the variable naming. The list is being created with studentNames (with an uppercase 'N'), but later accessed with studentList (split from studentNames, which should be lowercase).

Assuming the original code was intended to have the correct variable name as studentNames, here’s what happens step by step:

  1. StudentNames is a string containing names separated by commas: "arya,berric,cersei,drogo,eddard".
  2. The string is split by commas using split(","), resulting in a list: ["arya", "berric", "cersei", "drogo", "eddard"].
  3. The code attempts to print the element in index 2 of the list, which is "cersei".

Therefore, if we correct the case of the variable to studentNames everywhere, the output of print(studentList[2]) would be:

Cersei

Among the responses you have listed, the closest match is:

Cersei.