Which one of these is the correct way to display the variable var, containing number 1 as value, to the console?(1 point)
Responses:
a.) print(var)
b.) print(‘var’)
c.) print(‘1’)
d.) print(1)
a.) print(var)
The correct way to display the variable "var", containing the number 1 as its value, to the console is:
d.) print(1)
The correct way to display the variable `var`, containing the number 1 as a value, to the console would be:
d.) `print(1)`
Explanation:
In Python, the `print()` function is used to display output to the console. To display the value of a variable, you need to pass the variable as an argument to the `print()` function.
In this case, the variable `var` contains the number 1 as its value. So, you would pass `1` as an argument to the `print()` function. Therefore, option d.) `print(1)` is the correct way to display the variable `var` to the console.
Let's break down the other options to understand why they are not correct:
a.) `print(var)`
In this option, `var` is not enclosed in quotes. Without quotes, `var` is treated as a variable name, not as a string. If you have defined the variable `var` before this line, it will print the value of the variable. However, if `var` has not been defined, it will result in an error.
b.) `print('var')`
In this option, you are passing the string `'var'` as an argument to the `print()` function. This will simply print the string `'var'`, not the value of the variable `var`.
c.) `print('1')`
In this option, you are passing the string `'1'` as an argument to the `print()` function. This will simply print the string `'1'`, not the value of the variable `var`.