Module 1 Recap: Exercises and Quiz

Congratulations! You’ve reached the end of Module 1: Programming Fundamentals with Python. Before we move on to the next level, it’s important to test your muscle memory.

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Part 1: Hands-on Exercises

Exercise 1: Logic Translation

Convert the following logic into a Python script:

• Ask the user for their wallet balance.
• Ask for the price of an item.
• If they can afford it, print: "Purchase successful! Remaining balance: [Amount]"
• If they can't afford it, print: "Insufficient funds. You need [Missing Amount] more."

Exercise 2: The Debugging Challenge

The following code has 3 errors. Copy and fix it:

x = 10
y = "20"
if x < y
print("X is smaller")

Exercise 3: Loop Master

Write a program that prints all even numbers between 1 and 20 using a for loop and an if statement.

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Part 2: Module 1 Quiz

Read the questions below and try to answer them without looking back at the previous lessons.

1. Which of these is a valid variable name? A) 2nd_place B) total value C) _final_score D) price$

2. What is the result of 10 % 3? A) 3 B) 1 C) 0 D) 3.33

3. How do you start a for loop that runs exactly 10 times? A) for i in 10: B) for i in range(10): C) loop 10 times: D) for(10):

4. What does the float() function do? A) Makes a variable "float" to the top of the code. B) Converts a value to a decimal number. C) Converts a value to a whole number. D) Deletes a variable from memory.

5. Which symbol is used for an "And" logical operation? A) & B) && C) and D) both

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Answer Key

1. C (Starts with underscore, no spaces/special chars).
2. B (10 divided by 3 is 3 with a remainder of 1).
3. B (range starts at 0 and goes up to 9).
4. B (Integers or strings to decimals).
5. C (Python uses plain English for logic).

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What’s Next?

You’ve mastered the basics! Now it’s time to learn how to organize large amounts of information efficiently.

Get ready for Module 2: Data Structures and Algorithms, where we’ll dive into Lists, Dictionaries, and the secrets of efficient coding!