For this assignment you will first figure out your answers in the Python shell. When you feel like you've arrived at the right answers, type them up in a single Python file and hand it in to the TAs. For some guidance on how to do this, see the Python homework instructions.
Enter the following assignment statement:
mylist = [4, 18, 13, 7]
mylist[1] and mylist[2]. Are they what you expected them to be? Remember that indices of a list start at 0, not 1.20 using only mathematical operators (+,-,*,/,(,)) and references to mylist.10 using only mathematical operators and references to mylist.mylist using only mathematical operators and references to mylist. Note that your answer is an integer, so it may not be exactly the precise numerical value you'd expect — we'll explore this further in Task 2.ourlist = [5, 6, 7, 8]
mylist's value to [4, 5, 6, 7, 8], using only references to mylist and ourlist.Look at the following code:
numOfBertsToys = 10
stuffedAnimals = ['muffins', 'bonkers', 'grumpy', 'ed']
numberOfStuffies = len(stuffedAnimals)
answer = numberOfStuffies / numOfBertsToys
answer represent in terms of Bert's stuffed animals and his total number of toys?
answer. Why is it 0? What would you change to get the correct value?
Consider the following assignment statements:
string1 = "Cookie Monster "
string2 = "is hungry for a cookie. "
string3 = "We'd better go to Meeting Street Cafe."
stringlist = [string1, string2, string3]
stringlist[1]?stringlist[1][:7] (this one is a bit trickier)?stringlist and the + operator, write an expression that gives you two full sentences using the words in string1, string2, and string3.string1 and string2, indexing, and the + operator, write an expression that evaluates to "Cookie Monster is hungry for cookies.". Hint: how do you use indexing to pull out only one word, or only one letter, from a string?Rename your program YourName_HW2-1.py and email it to cs0931handin@cs.brown.edu.