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What is the ouput of this command:
Print ("Hello world! ")

• Hello world!

• hello World!

• no output (error)

Python is a case-sensitive programing language

• True

• False

In the following lines of command, what is/are the variables:

num 1 = int(input("Enter the first number:"))

num 2 = int(input("Enter the second number: "))

total = num 1+ num 2

print ("The total of the two numbers is ; " , total)

• num 1

• num 1, num 2

• num 1, num 2 and total

In the following blocks for commands, what is the varriable type of total?
num 1 = int(input("Enter the first number:"))

num 2 = int(input("Enter the second number: "))

total = num 1+ num 2

print ("The total of the two numbers is ; " , total)

• float

• integer

• character

In the following lines of command what will the expected output is the user entered 3 and 5 consecutively:

num 1 = int(input("Enter the first number:"))

num 2 = int(input("Enter the second number: "))

total = num 1+ num 2

print ("The total of the two numbers is ; " , total)

• 8

• error, Total is not recognize

• 15

In the following program, what is expected output if the user enters Smith for last name and John for the first name?

last name = input ("Enter your last name: ")

first name = input("Enter your first name: ")

print ("Hello", first name , last name)

• Hello Smith John

• Hello John Smith

• Error message

The program displays the name and of the user, what is the missing line of command?

name = input ("Enter your name: ")

print ("Hello" , name , "you are" , age , "year old")

• yourage = int(input('Enter your age:')

• age = input ('Enter your age: ')

• age = int(input('Enter your age: ')

The default definition of a variable in Python is a character. So, if you your input is a character, you do not define it and just go straight to input

• False

• True

What is the command to use to show something on the screen?

• print

• Print

• printed

We need to define a variable as int if we are going to use the variable as a number

• True

• False