Name:
(as it would appear on official course roster)
Umail address:	@umail.ucsb.edu	section
Optional: name you wish to be called if different from name above.
Optional: name of "homework buddy" (leaving this blank signifies "I worked alone"

h03: Perkovic 2.4 (Objects and Classes) 2.5 (Python Standard Libraries)

ready?	assigned	due	points
true	Tue 07/02 09:30AM	Tue 07/09 09:30AM

You may collaborate on this homework with AT MOST one person, an optional "homework buddy".

MAY ONLY BE TURNED IN IN THE LECTURE/LAB LISTED ABOVE AS THE DUE DATE,
OR IF APPLICABLE, SUBMITTED ON GRADESCOPE. There is NO MAKEUP for missed assignments;
in place of that, we drop the lowest scores (if you have zeros, those are the lowest scores.)

READING ASSIGNMENT

Please read Perkovic 2.4 (Objects and Classes) 2.5 (Python Standard Libraries). Then complete these problems and turn in your completed homework in lecture on the due date.

(10 pts) Please fill in the information at the top of this homework sheet, including your name and umail address. Put the time your discussion section starts () in the space indicated (the one you are registered for—even if you usually attend a different one.) If the other two items apply, please fill them in as well. Please do this every single time you submit homework for this class.

As discussed in Section 2.4, the type() function returns the type of a Python value. When you pass a variable such as x, type(x) returns the type of the value that the variable x currently refers to.

Assume that the following assignment statement has been executed:

schools=["UCSB","Stanford","UCSD","Cal Poly"]

What will each of the expressions below evaluate to? As a reminder, strictly speaking, Python will print types in the format <class 'int'>, <class 'float'>, <class 'str'>, etc. so please use exactly that format for full credit.

Points	Expression	Points	Expression
(4 pts)	`type(3)`	(4 pts)	`type(1+2.5)`
(4 pts)	`type('3')`	(4 pts)	`type(2 * "3")`
(4 pts)	`type("3.5")`	(4 pts)	`type((3,3))`
(4 pts)	`type(3.5)`	(4 pts)	`type(schools)`
(4 pts)	`type([3,5])`	(4 pts)	`type(schools[0])`

(10 pts) Assume that cases is the name of a variable with a float value that you want to convert to an integer value. Write a Python expression that converts cases to an integer (throwing away any fractional part).
(10 pts) Assume that courseNum is an integer that represents the numeric part of a course number (e.g. 3, 8, 130, 16, 24). Write a Python expression that converts courseNum to an string (i.e. <class 'str'> in Python)
(10 pts) If you want to check whether x is greater than 10, or y is greater than 5, you can write the Python expression
```
(x > 10) or (y > 5)
```
If x has the value 20, and y has the value 4, this evaluates to True.

But what if we accidentally wrote it as:
```
(x > 10) + (y > 5)
```
What would this expression evaluate to, assuming the same values for x and y)? (The answer requires you to read the section carefully, and then apply what you have learned. I suggest you try that first before trying it at the Python command line).
Both Sections 2.4 and 2.5 mention a type of function that is called a constructor.
1. (5 pts) In general, what do constructors do? (Don’t give an answer that is specific, for instance, to only the constructor for the int data type).
2. (5 pts) Before using the constructor for a Fraction object, a particular line of Python code must be written. What is that line of code? (Be very careful about spelling and upper vs. lower case.)
3. (10 pts) Assuming that line of code has been typed (the one mentioned in the previous question), how do you create a Fraction object that holds the fraction $\frac{4}{5}$ (i.e., “four fifths”), and makes the variable ratio refer to that object?