Crowdly

Named mesh.tex and contains LaTeX code.

A new file that LaTeX will create.

Named mesh (with an extension like .png, .jpg, or .pdf) and located in a place LaTeX can find it (like the images/ folder).

What would happen if you wrote E=mc^2 in your text *without* the dollar signs $..$ ?

It would print "E=mc^2" as plain text, and the "2" would not be a superscript.

It would be typeset on its own line.

It would cause an error because of the ^ character.

It would still be typeset as math because LaTeX is smart.

What is the output of the following code?

print(10 % 3)

What is the *minimum* code needed to produce the *first line* of the itemize output (the bullet and text)?

\bullet The individual entries are...

\begin{itemize} \item The individual entries are... \end{itemize}

\item The individual entries are...

\begin{itemize} The individual entries are... \end{itemize}

Given the string S = 'abcdef', how can you create a new string G = 'cde', which is a substring of S?

What "class" of document are all the examples using (as seen on slides 14, 15, 16, 17)?

document

article

report

book

What is the output of the following code?

print(bool("Hello"))

True

False

In the math example, the code $E=mc^2$ produces output where the "2" is...

A superscript (raised and smaller).

Bolded.

The same size and on the same line as "mc".

A subscript (lowered and smaller).

According to Section 1.3, what is the name of the Python style guide's recommended convention for variable names (e.g., first_name or total_price)?

Which of the following are all examples of environments shown in the slides?

figure, itemize, enumerate, document

itemize, enumerate, $E=mc^2$

figure, \caption, \item

article, graphicx, itemize