Which of the following is NOT one of the parts of each chapter in this book?

Select one answer, then check.

• Introduction
  Correct. Introduction is the name of this chapter, not a part that repeats inside every chapter. The reading says each chapter is made of a primer and two parts.
• Primer
  Not quite. The reading says each chapter starts with a short primer, just like this one, so Primer is one of the recurring parts.
• Part A
  Not quite. The reading says this book has two parts per chapter, and this course numbers them Part A and Part B.
• Part B
  Not quite. The reading says this book has two parts per chapter, and this course numbers them Part A and Part B.

Which of the following is NOT true about getting errors when programming?

Select one answer, then check.

• They're a common occurrence.
  Not quite. This is true: the reading says getting errors is a perfectly normal part of writing programs.
• They're a sign that a mistake was made.
  Not quite. This is true: the reading says writing programs is hard and it's easy to make mistakes, and an error message shows up when a program fails.
• They help us understand what went wrong.
  Not quite. This is true: the reading says Python will usually show an error message that helps us understand what went wrong.
• They only happen if you're bad at programming.
  Correct. The reading says getting errors is normal even once you become experienced, and tells you not to feel bad about yourself when your program doesn't work at first.

Which of the following WILL be covered in this chapter?

Select one answer, then check.

• For Loops
  Not quite. The reading's overview never mentions loops; For Loops is a later chapter's topic.
• Using Variables
  Correct. The "Messing with Data" section of the reading already talks about assigning results to variables to reuse them, and this chapter's Part B has a full reading on variables.
• Calling Functions
  Not quite. The reading's overview never mentions functions; Calling Functions is a later chapter's topic.
• If Statements
  Not quite. The reading's overview never mentions conditionals; If Statements is a later chapter's topic.