Exam Certified Data Engineer Associate topic 1 question 22 discussion

The correct control flow statement to begin the conditionally executed code block would be D. if day_of_week == 1 and review_period:. This statement will check if the variable day_of_week is equal to 1 and if the variable review_period evaluates to a truthy value. The use of the double equal sign (==) in the comparison of day_of_week is important, as a single equal sign (=) would be used to assign a value to the variable instead of checking its value. The use of a single ampersand (&) instead of the keyword and is not valid syntax in Python. The use of quotes around True in options B and C will result in a string comparison, which will not evaluate to True even if the value of review_period is True.

C and D look similar but if you look closer, C has 'True' as string which is not equals to Boolean True, Hence D

In Python, the control flow statement to check conditions involves the following syntax: == for equality comparison: To compare if day_of_week is equal to 1, we use ==. Boolean evaluation: The variable review_period is already a Boolean (True/False). There's no need to compare it to a string like "True"; instead, it can be directly evaluated in the condition. and for logical conjunction: The and operator ensures both conditions must be true for the block to execute.

You need the == to use the "equals" operation. A single "=" is an assignment operation.

C fits if you're looking for a string == 'True', in this case you are using a boolean so D

D is correct

D. if day_of_week == 1 and review_period: - In Python, the equality comparison operator is ==, not =. == is used to check if two values are equal. - The logical operator "and" is used to combine two conditions, ensuring that both conditions (day_of_week == 1 and review_period) are true for the subsequent code block to execute. - day_of_week == 1 checks if the variable day_of_week is equal to the integer value 1. - review_period is already assumed to be a Boolean variable since it is stated to be True (without quotes) in the question. Therefore, it should not be compared to a string "True". Therefore, option D correctly represents the condition for executing the final block of the Python program based on the given conditions.

D is correct

review_period == "true" is different from review_period == true

D. if day_of_week == 1 and review_period: The correct control flow statement to begin the conditionally executed code block is option D. In Python, the == operator is used for equality comparison, and and is used for logical "and" operations. So, this statement checks if day_of_week is equal to 1 and review_period is True (a boolean value), which is the correct way to express the conditions you mentioned.

Answer is D

D if day_of_week == 1 and review_period:

in python value comparison is done by double equal signs (==). in case of boolean values that are TRUE these may be omitted. Quotes around True would result in string comparison and here we are comparing to a bool value.

Answer is 'D' day_of_week=1 review_period = True 1) if day_of_week == 1 and review_period: print("yes") output: Above code block's output is yes 2) if day_of_week == 1 and review_period == "True": print("yes") output: There is no output for above code block

The data engineer should use option D: if day_of_week == 1 and review_period:. This statement checks if the variable day_of_week is equal to 1 and if the variable review_period is True. It uses the double equal sign (==) to compare the values of the variables, and does not use quotes around the keyword True, which is a boolean value.

option D

I believe the right answer is C