CMN 152V "Try It" Questions|2026 REALISTIC QUESTIONS,
ANSWERS WITH 100% VERIFIED SOLUTIONS| GRADUATEE
GRADE A+
booleans2 — try itWhich of the following does not equal True
True
not False
not not True
not not False - ANSWER: not not False
leading_zero — try itIn place of the ... below, enter the number of the statement you
think is true:
1. In Python, 0.003 is the same as .003
2. In Python, 0.003 is different from .003
3. Both statements are true. - ANSWER: 1. In python 0.003 is the same as .003
big_numbers — try itIn place of the ..., enter the number 50 billion in a way Python
understands it - ANSWER: 50000000000
arithmetic1 — try itIn place of the ... below, write the code version of "The product of
3 and 4, plus the sum of 5 and 6." - ANSWER: (3*4)+(5+6)
arithmetic2 — try itIn place of the ... below, enter an expression that will compute
the difference between 4 multiplied by 5, and 4 minus 3 - ANSWER: 4*5-(4-3)
spaces_in_arithmetic1 — try itIn place of the ... below, enter the number of the
statement that gives a different response in Python:
1+4*5
,1+4*5
1 + 4*5
None of the expressions gives a different answer in Python - ANSWER: None of the
expressions gives a different answer in Python
spaces_in_arithmetic2 — try itIn place of the ... below, enter the number of the
statement that gives a different response in Python:
2**3
2 ** 3
2**3
None of the expressions gives a different answer in Python - ANSWER: 2 * * 3
parentheses — try itIn place of the ... below, enter the number of the statement you
think equals 4 * 8 + 1
(4 * 8) + 1
4 * (8 + 1) - ANSWER: (4 * 8) + 1
notebook_blocks — try itWorking in this notebook, you may sometimes get an error
running this code. Which of the reasons below is not the reason why?
print( math.pi*3)
The code in this line is written incorrectly.
You didn't import the information that python needs to understand this code.
Python doesn't immediately recognize math.
You didn't run all of the code blocks above this code block. - ANSWER: The code in
this line is written incorrectly.
import_syntax1 — try itEnter into check() the number of the statement that will
correctly import the math module
1. math import
2. import math
3. i m p o r t m a t h - ANSWER: 2
,import_syntax2 — try itEnter into check() the number of the code that will give the
sin of pi over two
1. math.sine( math.pi/2 )
2. math.sin( math.pi / 2 )
3. sine( pi/2 ) - ANSWER: 2
scientific_notation — try itEnter into check() the number closest to -
1.2246467991473532e-16
-1224646799147353.2
-1.22
0
1.22
1.2246467991473532 - ANSWER: 0
code_blocks_output1 — try itEnter into check() what numbers a user would see as
the output of this code block
6+3
10
5+6
9
10
11
9, 10
9, 11
10, 11
9, 10, 11 - ANSWER: 11
code_blocks_output2 — try itEnter into check() what numbers a user would see as
the output of this code block
, 6+3
10
print(5+6)
9
10
11
9, 10
9, 11
10, 11
9, 10, 11 - ANSWER: 11
code_blocks_output3 — try it*Enter into check() what numbers a user would see as
the output of this
print(6+3)
print(10)
print(5+6)
9
10
11
9, 10
9, 11
10, 11
9, 10, 11 - ANSWER: 9, 10, 11
code_blocks_output4 — try it*Enter into check() what numbers a user would see as
the output of this
print(6+3)
#print(10)
ANSWERS WITH 100% VERIFIED SOLUTIONS| GRADUATEE
GRADE A+
booleans2 — try itWhich of the following does not equal True
True
not False
not not True
not not False - ANSWER: not not False
leading_zero — try itIn place of the ... below, enter the number of the statement you
think is true:
1. In Python, 0.003 is the same as .003
2. In Python, 0.003 is different from .003
3. Both statements are true. - ANSWER: 1. In python 0.003 is the same as .003
big_numbers — try itIn place of the ..., enter the number 50 billion in a way Python
understands it - ANSWER: 50000000000
arithmetic1 — try itIn place of the ... below, write the code version of "The product of
3 and 4, plus the sum of 5 and 6." - ANSWER: (3*4)+(5+6)
arithmetic2 — try itIn place of the ... below, enter an expression that will compute
the difference between 4 multiplied by 5, and 4 minus 3 - ANSWER: 4*5-(4-3)
spaces_in_arithmetic1 — try itIn place of the ... below, enter the number of the
statement that gives a different response in Python:
1+4*5
,1+4*5
1 + 4*5
None of the expressions gives a different answer in Python - ANSWER: None of the
expressions gives a different answer in Python
spaces_in_arithmetic2 — try itIn place of the ... below, enter the number of the
statement that gives a different response in Python:
2**3
2 ** 3
2**3
None of the expressions gives a different answer in Python - ANSWER: 2 * * 3
parentheses — try itIn place of the ... below, enter the number of the statement you
think equals 4 * 8 + 1
(4 * 8) + 1
4 * (8 + 1) - ANSWER: (4 * 8) + 1
notebook_blocks — try itWorking in this notebook, you may sometimes get an error
running this code. Which of the reasons below is not the reason why?
print( math.pi*3)
The code in this line is written incorrectly.
You didn't import the information that python needs to understand this code.
Python doesn't immediately recognize math.
You didn't run all of the code blocks above this code block. - ANSWER: The code in
this line is written incorrectly.
import_syntax1 — try itEnter into check() the number of the statement that will
correctly import the math module
1. math import
2. import math
3. i m p o r t m a t h - ANSWER: 2
,import_syntax2 — try itEnter into check() the number of the code that will give the
sin of pi over two
1. math.sine( math.pi/2 )
2. math.sin( math.pi / 2 )
3. sine( pi/2 ) - ANSWER: 2
scientific_notation — try itEnter into check() the number closest to -
1.2246467991473532e-16
-1224646799147353.2
-1.22
0
1.22
1.2246467991473532 - ANSWER: 0
code_blocks_output1 — try itEnter into check() what numbers a user would see as
the output of this code block
6+3
10
5+6
9
10
11
9, 10
9, 11
10, 11
9, 10, 11 - ANSWER: 11
code_blocks_output2 — try itEnter into check() what numbers a user would see as
the output of this code block
, 6+3
10
print(5+6)
9
10
11
9, 10
9, 11
10, 11
9, 10, 11 - ANSWER: 11
code_blocks_output3 — try it*Enter into check() what numbers a user would see as
the output of this
print(6+3)
print(10)
print(5+6)
9
10
11
9, 10
9, 11
10, 11
9, 10, 11 - ANSWER: 9, 10, 11
code_blocks_output4 — try it*Enter into check() what numbers a user would see as
the output of this
print(6+3)
#print(10)