Question 1

What are built-in Python functions?

Options :

A : Functions that call themselves.

B : Functions that come with Python and are an integral part of Python.

C : Functions that need to be imported before they can be used.

D : Functions that are hidden from programmers and can't be used directly.

Answer: B

Question 2

What will be the output after the user enters 0?

user_input = int(input('What is your value? '))

print(1/user_input)

Options :

A : number 0 shown to the console

B : TypeError raised

C : ZeroDivisionError raised

D : ValueError raised

Answer: C

Question 3

What will be the output of the following code?

def show_truth():

mysterious_var.append('New Surprise!')

print(mysterious_var)

mysterious_var = ['Surprise!']

print(mysterious_var)

show_truth()

print(mysterious_var)

Options :

A :

['Surprise!']

['Surprise!', 'New Surprise!']

B :

['Surprise!']

['Surprise!', 'New Surprise!']

C :

['Surprise!']

['Surprise!', 'New Surprise!']

['Surprise!']

D :

['Surprise!', 'New Surprise!']

Answer: B

Question 4

What is true about the following code snippet?

list1 = [1, 2, 3]

list2 = list1[:]

Options :

A :

list2 and list1 will point to the same list in the memory

B : list2 and list1 will point to two different lists in the memory

C : The syntax list1[:] is incorrect and Python will show an error because you need to provide at least one index in the square brackets

D : It is impossible to predict upfront if the two variables will point to the same list or not.

Answer: B

Question 5

What will be the output of this program?

a, b = 15, 5

if a + b:

print('True')

else:

print('False')

Options :

A : True

B : Python will shown an error

C : False

D : 20

Answer: A