Conclusion

Conclusion

1.       Consider a string, tuple, and list of characters.

In []: a = 'acbde'

In []: b = ('a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e')

In []: c = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e']

The values of a[3], b[3], and c[3] are all the same. In what ways are a, b, and c different?

They are different because one of them was taken out of a complete string, one was taken from a list, and one was taken from a set of strings.

List: Elements of list can be changed

Tuple: Elements of tuple cannot be changed

String: Is a whole

2.      Why do computer programming languages almost always have a variety of variable types? Why can't everything be represented with an integer?

There are a variety of types so that if you need to put different values together you can make it easier. Everything can not be an integer because some things can not be represented by a number