Introduction to Python

4. A method for naming variables that have more than one word. E.g.home_address
9. A programming construct that lets the computer decide whether or not to execute a statement depending on whether or not a condition is true.
10. A method for naming variables that have more than one word. E.g. homeAddress
15. A sequence of items that can be different data types or the same data type.
17. A place holder in memory that can hold a value that can change during the running/execution of a program.
18. Adding something to the end of a sequence.
19. An operator that divides a number by another number, returning the remainder of the division operation.
20. A data type holding a list of letters, numbers, and special characters.
22. A loop that repeats a specified number of times.
23. A programming construct that lets the computer repeat a block of code, also known as a loop.

1. A type of statement that will only execute if the if and elif statements aren’t true, but that will always execute if the other statements don’t. It doesn’t have a condition.
2. A number that represents how many times a number will be multiplied by itself. Can be expressed in Python with **.
3. A numeric data type that holds whole numbers (either positive or negative).
5. The actual data passed to and used in a subroutine.
6. The numeric position of an item in a sequence, starting with zero.
7. A data type holding either the values True or False.
8. A loop that repeats until a certain condition is no longer true.
11. Blocks of code in a program that can be repeatedly executed and may return values.
12. Combining two strings together using the plus operator.
13. The process of opening, reading, and writing data to files.
14. Placeholder that holds data that will be passed to and used in a subroutine.
16. A term that refers to both letters and numbers.
21. A technique used to convert one piece of data to another data type with a function such as int() or float().
22. A numeric data type that holds decimal numbers.