Question

Which of the following would properly create a new student?

class Student:
def __init__(self, name, gpa, grade):
self.name = name
self.gpa = gpa
self.grade = grade
(1 point)
Responses

s1 = Student( “Jorge”, 12)
s1 = Student( “Jorge”, 12)

s1 = Student(“Jorge”, 3.4, 12)
s1 = Student(“Jorge”, 3.4, 12)

s1 = Student(self,“Jorge”, 3.4, 12)
s1 = Student(self,“Jorge”, 3.4, 12)

s1 = Student(3.4, “Jorge”, 12)

Answer 1

To properly create a new `Student` object using the `Student` class defined with an `__init__` method that requires three parameters (`name`, `gpa`, and `grade`), you need to pass values for all three of those parameters in the correct order.

Here are the responses you provided:

1. `s1 = Student( “Jorge”, 12)`
This is incorrect because it is missing the `gpa` parameter.

2. `s1 = Student( “Jorge”, 12)`
This is also incorrect for the same reason as the first response (missing the `gpa`).

3. `s1 = Student(“Jorge”, 3.4, 12)`
This is correct as it provides values for `name`, `gpa`, and `grade`.

4. `s1 = Student(“Jorge”, 3.4, 12)`
This is a repeat of the previous correct response.

5. `s1 = Student(self,“Jorge”, 3.4, 12)`
This is incorrect because `self` is not needed here; `self` is used within class methods to refer to the instance itself.

6. `s1 = Student(3.4, “Jorge”, 12)`
This is incorrect because it provides the arguments in the wrong order (the order should be `name`, `gpa`, `grade`).

Therefore, the correct options that properly create a new student are:

- `s1 = Student(“Jorge”, 3.4, 12)`
- `s1 = Student(“Jorge”, 3.4, 12)` (the same option repeated).