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Proctored Introduction to Python Programming Exam – Code 240/280 (85.71%) – Spring 2025

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💡 Examples We Handle (Like In Your Exam)

  • X = meters_to_feet(v_i), Y = meters_to_feet(d) → making sure the output is in feet/sec
  • Diagnosing bugs in calc_product() due to wrong return variable
  • Understanding mutable vs immutable types in memory
  • Tracing args, kwargs, and function stubs in Python
  • Matching syntax with logic in nested if, elif, and else statements

We also guide you through MCQs about:

  • dynamic typing, scope, pass, raise NotImplementedError, list default pitfalls, namespace types (like dictionary), and more

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240/280-85.71% 

Which X and Y cause the program to print the final velocity in feet per second? Note that the distance and initial_velocity are given using meters instead of feet. 

def final velocity (initial_velocity, distance, time): 

return 2 distance time initial_velocity 

50 

def meters_to_feet (distance_in_meters): 

return 3.28084 distance_in_meters 

# display final velocity in feet per second 

10 

t = 35 # seconds 

11 

d = 7.2 # meters 

12 

13 

v_i = 4.6 # meters / second 

print(f’Final velocity: [final_velocity (X, Y, t): f} feet/s’) 

X = meters_to_feet(v_i), Y = meters_to_feet(d) 

X=v_i, Y = meters_to_feet(d) 

X = meters_to_feet(v_i), Y = d 

X=v_i, Y = d 

Python 

Which X and Y cause the program to print the final velocity in feet per second? Note 

that the distance and initial_velocity are given using meters instead of feet. 

2 3 

def final velocity (initial_velocity, distance, time): return 2* distance time initial_velocity 

def meters_to_feet (distance_in_meters): 

return 3.28084 distance_in_meters 

# display final velocity in feet per second 

10 

t = 35 # seconds 

11 

d = 7.2 # meters 

12 

13 

v_i = 4.6 # meters / second 

print(f’Final velocity: [final_velocity (X, Y, t):f} feet/s’) 

X = meters_to_feet(v_i), Y = meters_to_feet(d) 

X=v_i, Y= meters_to_feet(d) 

X = meters_to_feet(v_i), Y = d 

OX=v_i, Y = d 

Python 

Which X and Y cause the program to print the final velocity in feet per second? Note that the distance and initial_velocity are given using meters instead of feet. 

1 def final velocity (initial_velocity, distance, time): 

return 2 distance time initial_velocity 

Python 

st 

5 def meters_to_feet (distance_in_meters): 

return 3.28084 distance_in_meters 

00 

9 # display final velocity in feet per second 

10 

t = 35 # seconds 

11 

d = 7.2 # meters 

12 

13 

v_i = 4.6 # meters / second 

print(f’Final velocity: {final velocity (X, Y, t):f} feet/s’) 

X= meters_to_feet(v_i), Y = meters_to_feet(d) 

X=v_i, Y = meters_to_feet(d) 

X = meters_to_feet(v_i), Y = d 

Ox=v_i,Y=d 

Which statement is true 

about the *args and **kwargs special arguments? 

Any single function definition can only define *args or **kwards, but never both. 

Both may be used in a single function call, but *args must appear before **kwargs in the argument list 

Both may be used in a single function definition, but **kwargs must appear before *args in the argument list. 

Both may be used in a single function definition, and *args and **kwargs may appear in any order in the argument list. 

Which statement is true 

about the *args and **kwargs special arguments? 

Any single function definition can only define *args or **kwards, but never both. 

Both may be used in a single function call, but *args must appear before **kwargs in the argument list 

Both may be used in a single function definition, but **kwargs must appear before *args in the argument list. 

Both may be used in a single function definition, and *args and **kwargs may appear in any order in the argument list. 

Which function call will produce an error? 

1 def purchase (user_name, id_number=-1, item_name = ‘None’, quantity=0): 

#… process a user’s purchase as required… 

purchase(item_name=’Orange’, user_name=’Leia’) 

purchase(‘Leia’) 

purchase(‘Leia’, 123, ‘Orange’, 10) 

purchase(item_name=’Orange’, 10) 

What is the output? 

def display (product, options=[]): 

if ‘monitor in product: 

options.append(‘HDMI ‘) 

print(product, options) 

display(‘Acer monitor’) 

10 

display(‘Samsung monitor’) 

Acer monitor 

Samsung monitor 

Acer monitor [‘HDMI’] 

Samsung monitor [‘HDMI’] 

Acer monitor [‘HDMI’] 

Samsung monitor [‘HDMI’, ‘HDMI’] 

No output: using a list as a default argument is an error 

Python 

Python 

What is the output? 

1 def print_app (app_id, plan=’basic’, term=30): 

Python 

print (f’App: {app_id} ({plan} plan, {term} days)’) 

3 print_app (10032, term=14) 

App:10032 (basic plan, 14 days) 

App:10032 (basic plan, 30 days) 

App:10032 (plan, 14 days) 

No output: the function call produces an error 

Which function call would cause an error? 

Python 

1 def print_product (product_name, product_id, cost): 

print(f'{product_name} (id: #[product_id}) ${cost:.2f}’) 

print_product(‘Speakers’, 21224, 32.99) 

print_product(‘Speakers’, 32.99, 21224) 

print_product(‘Speakers’, cost-32.99, product_id=21224) 

print_product(product_id=21224, product_name=’Speakers’, cost=32.99) 

Question 24 (10 points) 

Listen 

What is the output? 

1 def modify (names, score): 

names.append(‘Robert’) 

score score + 20 

players 

[‘James’, ‘Tanya’, ‘Roxanne’] 

score = 150 

modify(players, score) 

9 print(players, score) 

[‘James’, ‘Tanya’, ‘Roxanne’] 150 

[‘James’, ‘Tanya’, ‘Roxanne’] 170 

[‘James’, ‘Tanya’, ‘Roxanne’, ‘Robert’] 150 

[‘James’, ‘Tanya’, ‘Roxanne’, ‘Robert’] 170 

A(n) 

is an example of a mutable object type. 

list 

string 

float 

int 

Question 23 (10 points) 

Listen 

A(n) 

is an example of a mutable object type. 

list 

string 

float 

int 

Standard Python functions such as int(), range() etc. are part of the 

Local 

Global 

Built-in 

Internal 

Question 22 (10 points) 

Listen 

objects have fixed values that can’t be changed. 

Value 

Class 

Mutable 

Immutable 

scope. 

In Python, a namespace is which type of data structure? 

String 

Tuple 

List 

Dictionary 

Question 20 (10 points) 

Listen 

If two variables with the same name exist in the Local scope and the Global scope, which variable will be used in an assignment statement? 

The Local scope variable 

The Global scope variable 

Neither scope, this situation would cause an error 

Neither scope, this situation is impossible to create 

Question 18 (10 points)✓ Saved 

Listen 

Function calc_sum() was copied and modified to form the new function calc_product(). Which line of the new function contains an error? 

1 def calc_sum(a, b): 

s = a + b 

return s 

def calc_product (a, b): # Line

p = a * b 

# Line 2 

return

# Line

Line 1 

Line 2 

Line 3 

None of the lines contains an error 

Python 

ས་༤_-ས་ད, ༥- ཅཅལ་ཅས ས་ས 

calc_product(). Which line of the new function contains an error? 

1 def calc_sum(a, b): 

s = a + b 

return

def calc_product (a, b): # Line

p = a * b 

return

# Line 2 

# Line 3 

Line 1 

Line 2 

Line 3 

None of the lines contains an error 

Question 10/10 naintal 

Function calc_sum() was copied and modified to form the new function 

calc_product(). Which line of the new function contains an error? 

1 def calc_sum (a, b): 

s = a + b 

return s 

50 

def calc_product (a, b): # Line

p = a * b 

return s 

Line 1 

Line 2 

Line 3 

# Line 2 

# Line 3 

None of the lines contains an error 

Python 

Python 

Which statement causes the face with ‘x’ characters for eyes to be printed? 

1 def print_x_eyes(): 

print(‘x x’) 

def print_o_eyes(): 

print(‘o o’) 

def face (eyes): 

10 

eyes () 

11 

print(‘> 

‘) 

12 

print(”) 

face(print_x_eyes()) 

face(print_x_eyes) 

print_x_eyes() 

face() 

face(‘x’) 

Which statement causes the face with ‘x’ characters for eyes to be printed? 

1 def print_x_eyes(): 

print(‘x x’) 

def print_o_eyes(): 

print(‘o o’) 

10 

eyes () 

11 

12 

def face (eyes): 

print(‘> *) 

print(”) 

face(print_x_eyes()) 

face(print_x_eyes) 

print_x_eyes() 

face() 

face(‘x’) 

Python 

For the given program, how many print statements will execute? 

def print_shipping_charge (item_weight): 

if (item_weight > 0.0) and (item_weight <= 10.0): 

print(item_weight * 0.75) 

elif (item weight 10.0) and (item_weight <= 15.0): 

print (item_weight 0.85

elif (item_weight > 15.0) and (item_weight <= 20.0)

print(item_weight 0.95) 

10 print_shipping_charge (18

11 print_shipping_charge (6) 

12 print_shipping_charge (25) 

What is the output? 

1 def print_water_temp_for_coffee (temp): 

st 

LD 

if temp < 195: 

print(‘Too cold.”) 

elif (temp >= 195) and (temp <= 205): 

print(‘Perfect temperature.’) 

elif (temp> 205): 

print(‘Too hot.’) 

10 

11 

12 

print_water_temp_for_coffee (205) 

13 

print_water_temp_for_coffee (190) 

Too cold. 

Perfect temperature. 

Perfect temperature. 

Too cold. 

Perfect temperature.Too cold. 

Python 

Which of the following is not a valid technique to create a function stub? 

Use a pass statement 

Raise NotImplementedError 

Print a “FIXME” message and return -1 

Leave the function body empty 

Which of the following lines of code is not valid, given the definitions of the calc_cube() and display() functions? 

def calc_cube(x): 

return x X 

34 

def display(x): 

print(x) 

y=calc_cube(2.0) 

calc_cube(x)=8.0 

display(‘Test’) 

display(calc_cube(2.0)) 

Question 12 (10 points) 

Listen 

Which variable can be used in place of XXX in the following code? 

def fahrenheit_to_celsius (f): 

fraction = 5/9 

c = (f32) * fraction 

st 

return c 

degrees = float(input(‘Enter degrees in Fahrenheit: ‘)) print (fahrenheit_to_celsius (XXX)) 

degrees 

fraction 

Python 

Python 

Listen 

Which term describes how Python assigns the type of a variable? 

dynamic typing 

static typing 

quick typing 

random typing 

Question 11 (Bonus) (10 points) 

Listen 

How does the given function improve the code versus if no function was present? 

The use of the function makes the program run faster 

The use of the function decreases redundant code 

The use of the function reduces the number of variables in the code 

The function does not improve the code 

Question 9 (10 points) 

Listen 

Which of the following is true? 

A function must have exactly one return statement, or no return statement at all. 

A function must always have at least one return statement. 

A function can only return strings and numbers, not lists or dictionaries. 

A function can have any number of return statements, or no return statement at 

all. 

Question 8 (10 points) 

Listen 

In the following code, the variable size is the function’s 

def calc_square_area (size): 

area = size * size 

return area 

val = float(input(‘Enter size of square: *)) 

square_area = calc_square_area (val) 

print (f’A square of size {val} has area (square_area}’) 

parameter 

argument 

property 

value 

Question 8 (10 points) 

Listen 

In the following code, the variable size is the function’s 

def calc_square_area (size): 

23 

area = size size 

return area 

val = float(input(‘Enter size of square: ‘)) 

square_area = calc_square_area (val) 

8 print(f’A square of size {val) has area (square_area}’) 

parameter 

argument 

property 

value 

Python 

Python 

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