Across
- 3. A reusable block of organized code that performs a specific task. Functions can accept arguments and return a value, promoting code modularity and reuse.
- 4. A single Python file (.py) containing definitions and statements. Modules can be imported into other Python programs to use their functions and variables.
- 5. Type: An attribute that describes a piece of data based on its values and the operations it can perform. Common types include int (integers), float (decimals), str (strings/text), and bool (True/False).
- 8. A control structure (for, while) that repeatedly executes a block of code as long as a given condition is true or for each item in a sequence.
- 9. A named storage location in the computer's memory used to hold data (like numbers or text) that can be changed as the program runs.
Down
- 1. In Python, everything is an object, which is an instance of a class. Objects have associated data attributes and methods defined by their class.
- 2. Statement: A statement (if, elif, else) that performs different actions depending on whether a specified condition is True or False.
- 5. An unordered collection of data stored as key-value pairs within curly braces ({}). Keys must be unique and are used to access their associated values.
- 6. An ordered collection of elements enclosed in parentheses (()). Tuples are immutable, meaning their contents cannot be changed once created.
- 7. An ordered collection of elements enclosed in square brackets ([]). Lists are mutable, meaning you can add, remove, or change elements after creation.