Lists

Front 1

What type of data are lists?

Back 1

Collections

Front 2

What types of collections do you know?

Back 2

Tuples, lists and dictionaries

Front 3

What do you call the values inside of the brackets?

Back 3

Items or elements

Front 4

What brackets do lists have?

Back 4

a = [1, 2]

Front 5

What can lists contain?

Back 5

All types of variables, even other lists (nested lists)

Front 6

Can lists be empty?

Back 6

Yes

Front 7

What does ordered mean for lists?

Back 7

Every element was allocated a certain position in memory, so called indices

Front 8

How can you access indices of lists?

Back 8

Using the index operator

a = [1, 2, 3]

print(a[1])

## 2

Front 9

Are lists mutable?

Back 9

Yes

Front 10

Can lists be used as dictionary keys?

Back 10

No because they are mutable

Front 11

How to add a new element to a list in a non existent index?

Back 11

Use a.append(2) for example to add one specific element at the end of the list.

Use a.extend(1, 2) to add multiple values to your list

Front 12

What are Tuples

Back 12

Ordered collections but less extensively functional and immutable

Front 13

What brackets are used for Tuples

Back 13

a = (1, 2)

Front 14

How to change a Tuple

Back 14

Tuple2 = (Tuple1 + "New_Name")

Copy the only Tuple, add a new element and assign it to a new Tuple

Front 15

What are dictionaries?

Back 15

Unordered collections of key:value pairs separated by a comma that are mutable

Front 16

Keys

Back 16

You cannot map the same keys to several values, will be overridden

Front 17

Keys are immutable

Back 17

Lists cannot be Keys, neither can dictionaries because they are mutable

Front 18

How can you assess values if dictionaries are Unordered?

Back 18

Using the keys. You can access and change them.

Print(key_1[0])

Front 19

What brackets do dictionaries have?

Back 19

a = {1, 2}

Front 20

How do you remove a dictionary entry?

Back 20

Del statement