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Module 1 - File 1 (1) - Hands-On 1

It provides a problem statement about minimizing effort for computational tasks and assigns the task of enhancing productivity. It then lists 16 hands-on exercises to practice common Python concepts like functions, modules, condition

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amit thakur
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50 views

Module 1 - File 1 (1) - Hands-On 1

It provides a problem statement about minimizing effort for computational tasks and assigns the task of enhancing productivity. It then lists 16 hands-on exercises to practice common Python concepts like functions, modules, condition

Uploaded by

amit thakur
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Getting Started with Python (Hands-on 1)

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Module 1 - Getting Started with Python

Problem Statement:

The computations on several operations can be a tedious task for some. Your company has
assigned a task for you to minimize the effort and enhance the productivity for several of these
tasks. Simple tasks like finding the larger number among the lot, or changing the digits of a
given number, etc.

Tasks To be Performed:

1. Create a python file named Module.


a. Inside the file, define 4 methods named – addition, subtraction, multiplication,
and division.
b. Each method should only accept 2 arguments and should return the result of the
operation performed in each method. For e.g., addition() should return the sum of
two arguments.
c. Save the Module file in .py format.
2. Open a new python file and import the Module.py file.
a. Now call the 4 methods from the Module.py file, i.e., addition(), subtraction(),
multiplication(), and division().
3. From the Module file, import only the addition() and pass the arguments so that it can
display the result from the method.
4. From the Module file, import only the subtraction() and pass the arguments so that it can
display the result from the method.
5. From the Module file, import both the multiplication() and division() and pass the
arguments so that it can display the result from the methods.

6. Create a python if-else program to check if the given numbers are greater or not, also
check whether the given number is an armstrong number or not, and check whether the
given number is a prime number or not. Make use of python if-else, and elif statements
for the same.
7. Create a calculator program for addition, subtraction, multiplication and floor division.
Take the inputs from the user, and based on the choice of operation, return the results.
8. Create a fibonacci sequence using python if-else statements.

9. Create a nested dictionary with values as a nested list for each key in the dictionary.
10. Create two sets and perform the following:
a. Union of the two sets
b. Intersection of the two sets
11. Create a nested tuple from the dictionary, with each item in the tuple as a key value pair
from the dictionary.
12. Create a list of the first 50 even natural numbers, and perform the following operations.
c. Count the number of elements in the list.
d. Reverse the sequence of the list.
e. Sort the list in ascending and descending order.
f. Get the index value for the element 44, and update the element with the number
100.
g. Return a copy of the list, with the resulting list containing the square of each
element.
13. Create a nested dictionary and perform the following operations.
h. Return a list with the key value pairs from the dictionary.
i. Return a list with just the keys from the dictionary.
j. Remove the first and last key value from the dictionary.
k. Update the last key value pair in the dictionary after removing in the 3rd step.

14. For the given strings A = “Python Programming Language”, B = “Best in the World” , perform
the following operations.
l. Using indexing operations, get the text “gram” from the string A.
m. Using indexing operations, get the text “World” from the string B.
n. Change the letters in both strings to Uppercase letters.
o. Concatenate the two strings.

15. Create a list with n numbers, and using negative indexing return the list starting from the 5th
index to the n-2th index.

16. Using range(), create a list with numbers ranging from 5-100, and the number of elements
should be exactly 19.

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