Code Writer

Level 3, 2026-09-03

Answers should be legal Python code, including indentation. Use the underscore _ to show a space.

Special functions: print(), range(), sqrt(), str()

Use a loop to print the average of the numbers from 4 to 23

Use: variables, loops[2]

Create a list containing 3 animals

Use: variables[1]

Assume you have a list variable LIST. Print each value in LIST.

Use: loops[2]

Test Using:
LIST = [1,2,3]
LIST = ['a','b',0]
LIST = []

Assume you have a non-empty list Y. Create a new variable that is equal to the first element in the list.

Use: variables[1]

Test Using:
Y = [1]
Y = ['a','b','c']
Y = [86,41,42]

Assume you have a list X with at least 2 elements. Create a new variable that is equal to the first two elements added together.

Use: variables[1]

Test Using:
X = ['a','b','c']
X = ['big','dog']
X = [0,21,83]

Assume you have a list of numbers Y. Create a new variable that is equal to sum of all the numbers in Y.

Use: variables, loops[2]

Test Using:
Y = []
Y = [1,1]
Y = [60,42,34]

Assume you have a list A with at least 2 elements. Create a new variable that is equal to the first two elements added together.

Use: variables[1]

Test Using:
A = ['a','b','c']
A = ['big','dog']
A = [0,21,83]

Assume you have a list of names, Z. Write code to count the number of times the name "Flip" appears in the list.

Use: variables, loops, if[2]

Test Using:
Z = []
Z = ['Flip']
Z = ['Flip','Mongo','Octavian','Flip']

Assume you have a non-empty list A. Create a new variable that is equal to the first element in the list.

Use: variables[1]

Test Using:
A = [1]
A = ['a','b','c']
A = [86,41,42]

Use a loop to print 66 lines with the numbers from 1 to 66 and each number times 11, separated by a commma. For example, line 1 would be "1, 11", line 2 would be "2, 22",etc.

Use: variables, loops, str()[2]