WGU D335 Practice Test 2/Intro to python
(OA) practice With complete solution
Newest 2025/26 RATED A+
Create a solution that accepts three integer inputs representing the number of times an employee travels
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to a job site. Output the total distance traveled to two decimal places given the following miles per
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employee commute to the job site. Output the total distance traveled to two decimal places given the
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following miles per employee commute to the job site:
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Employee A: 15.62 miles II! II! II!
Employee B: 41.85 miles II! II! II!
Employee C: 32.67 miles II! II! II!
times_traveledA = int(input()) II! II!
times_traveledB = int(input()) II! II!
times_traveledC = int(input()) II! II!
employeeA = 15.62 #miles II! II! II!
employeeB = 41.85 #miles II! II! II!
employeeC = 32.67 #miles II! II! II!
distance_traveledA = times_traveledA * employeeA II! II! II! II!
distance_traveledB = times_traveledB * employeeB II! II! II! II!
distance_traveledC = times_traveledC * employeeC II! II! II! II!
total_miles_traveled = distance_traveledA + distance_traveledB + distance_traveledC II! II! II! II! II! II!
print('Distance: {:.2f} miles'.format(total_miles_traveled)) II! II!
Create a solution that accepts an input identifying the name of a text file, for example,
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"WordTextFile1.txt". Each text file contains three rows with one word per row. Using the open() function
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and write() and read() methods, interact with the input text file to write a new sentence string composed
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of the three existing words to the end of the file contents on a new line. Output the new file contents.
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file_name = input() II! II!
with open(file_name, 'r') as f:
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word1 = str(f.readline()).strip()
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word2 = str(f.readline()).strip()
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word3 = str(f.readline()).strip()
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f = open(file_name, 'r')
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lines = f.read().splitlines()
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lines = ' '.join(lines) II! II! II!
f.close()
print(f'{word1}\n{word2}\n{word3}\n{lines}')
, Create a solution that accepts an integer input representing any number of ounces. Output the converted
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total number of tons, pounds, and remaining ounces based on the input ounces value. There are 16
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ounces in a pound and 2,000 pounds in a ton.
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ounces_per_pound = 16 II! II!
pounds_per_ton = 2000 II! II!
number_ounces = int(input()) II! II!
tons = number_ounces // (ounces_per_pound * pounds_per_ton)
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remaining_ounces = number_ounces % (ounces_per_pound * pounds_per_ton) II! II! II! II! II! II!
pounds = remaining_ounces // ounces_per_pound II! II! II! II!
remaining_ounces = remaining_ounces % ounces_per_pound II! II! II! II!
print('Tons: {}'.format(tons)) II!
print('Pounds: {}'.format(pounds)) II!
print('Ounces: {}'.format(remaining_ounces)) II!
Create a solution that accepts an input identifying the name of a CSV file, for example, "input1.csv". Each
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file contains two rows of comma-separated values. Import the built-in module csv and use its open()
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function and reader() method to create a dictionary of key:value pairs for each row of comma-separated
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values in the specified file. Output the file contents as two dictionaries.
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import csv II!
input1 = input() II! II!
with open(input1, "r") as f:
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data = [row for row in csv.reader(f)]
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for row in data:
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even = [row[i].strip() for i in range(0, len(row), 2)]
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odd = [row[i].strip() for i in range(1, len(row), 2)]
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pair = dict(zip(even, odd))
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print(pair)
Create a solution that accepts an integer input representing the index value for any any of the five
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elements in the following list:
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various_data_types = [516, 112.49, True, "meow", ("Western", "Governors", "University"), {"apple": 1, II! II! II! II! II! II! II! II! II! II!
"pear": 5}]
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Using the built-in function type() and getting its name by using the .name attribute, output data type (e.g.,
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int”, “float”, “bool”, “str”) based on the input index value of the list element.
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index_value = int(input()) II! II!
name = various_data_types[index_value]
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data_type = type(name).__name__ II! II!
print(f"Element {index_value}: {data_type}") II! II!
Create a solution that accepts an integer input. Import the built-in module math and use its factorial()
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method to calculate the factorial of the integer input. Output the value of the factorial, as well as a
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Boolean value identifying whether the factorial output is greater than 100.
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(OA) practice With complete solution
Newest 2025/26 RATED A+
Create a solution that accepts three integer inputs representing the number of times an employee travels
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to a job site. Output the total distance traveled to two decimal places given the following miles per
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employee commute to the job site. Output the total distance traveled to two decimal places given the
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following miles per employee commute to the job site:
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Employee A: 15.62 miles II! II! II!
Employee B: 41.85 miles II! II! II!
Employee C: 32.67 miles II! II! II!
times_traveledA = int(input()) II! II!
times_traveledB = int(input()) II! II!
times_traveledC = int(input()) II! II!
employeeA = 15.62 #miles II! II! II!
employeeB = 41.85 #miles II! II! II!
employeeC = 32.67 #miles II! II! II!
distance_traveledA = times_traveledA * employeeA II! II! II! II!
distance_traveledB = times_traveledB * employeeB II! II! II! II!
distance_traveledC = times_traveledC * employeeC II! II! II! II!
total_miles_traveled = distance_traveledA + distance_traveledB + distance_traveledC II! II! II! II! II! II!
print('Distance: {:.2f} miles'.format(total_miles_traveled)) II! II!
Create a solution that accepts an input identifying the name of a text file, for example,
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"WordTextFile1.txt". Each text file contains three rows with one word per row. Using the open() function
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and write() and read() methods, interact with the input text file to write a new sentence string composed
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of the three existing words to the end of the file contents on a new line. Output the new file contents.
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file_name = input() II! II!
with open(file_name, 'r') as f:
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word1 = str(f.readline()).strip()
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word2 = str(f.readline()).strip()
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word3 = str(f.readline()).strip()
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f = open(file_name, 'r')
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lines = f.read().splitlines()
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lines = ' '.join(lines) II! II! II!
f.close()
print(f'{word1}\n{word2}\n{word3}\n{lines}')
, Create a solution that accepts an integer input representing any number of ounces. Output the converted
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total number of tons, pounds, and remaining ounces based on the input ounces value. There are 16
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ounces in a pound and 2,000 pounds in a ton.
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ounces_per_pound = 16 II! II!
pounds_per_ton = 2000 II! II!
number_ounces = int(input()) II! II!
tons = number_ounces // (ounces_per_pound * pounds_per_ton)
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remaining_ounces = number_ounces % (ounces_per_pound * pounds_per_ton) II! II! II! II! II! II!
pounds = remaining_ounces // ounces_per_pound II! II! II! II!
remaining_ounces = remaining_ounces % ounces_per_pound II! II! II! II!
print('Tons: {}'.format(tons)) II!
print('Pounds: {}'.format(pounds)) II!
print('Ounces: {}'.format(remaining_ounces)) II!
Create a solution that accepts an input identifying the name of a CSV file, for example, "input1.csv". Each
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file contains two rows of comma-separated values. Import the built-in module csv and use its open()
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function and reader() method to create a dictionary of key:value pairs for each row of comma-separated
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values in the specified file. Output the file contents as two dictionaries.
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import csv II!
input1 = input() II! II!
with open(input1, "r") as f:
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data = [row for row in csv.reader(f)]
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for row in data:
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even = [row[i].strip() for i in range(0, len(row), 2)]
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odd = [row[i].strip() for i in range(1, len(row), 2)]
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pair = dict(zip(even, odd))
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print(pair)
Create a solution that accepts an integer input representing the index value for any any of the five
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elements in the following list:
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various_data_types = [516, 112.49, True, "meow", ("Western", "Governors", "University"), {"apple": 1, II! II! II! II! II! II! II! II! II! II!
"pear": 5}]
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Using the built-in function type() and getting its name by using the .name attribute, output data type (e.g.,
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int”, “float”, “bool”, “str”) based on the input index value of the list element.
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index_value = int(input()) II! II!
name = various_data_types[index_value]
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data_type = type(name).__name__ II! II!
print(f"Element {index_value}: {data_type}") II! II!
Create a solution that accepts an integer input. Import the built-in module math and use its factorial()
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method to calculate the factorial of the integer input. Output the value of the factorial, as well as a
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Boolean value identifying whether the factorial output is greater than 100.
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