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Immutable values are like boxes that cannot be opened and changed – we can just see the value inside True False

True + 2 = 3 2 False True

list1 = [‘phone’, ‘wallet’, ‘keys’, ‘hat’] list1.insert(2, 2) print(list1) [‘phone’, ‘wallet’, 2, ‘keys’, ‘hat’] error [‘phone’, ‘wallet’, ‘keys’, ‘hat’, ‘keys’] [‘phone’, ‘wallet’, ‘keys’, ‘hat’, ‘phone’, ‘wallet’, ‘keys’, ‘hat’]

dict1 = {‘cow’: 17, ‘chicken’: 88, ‘rooster’: 6} dict1[‘chicken’] 88 error 6 17

type(7 + 1.1) float error int str

x = 12 + 7 # print(x) 19 error x

names = ‘Captain America’, ”’T’Challa”’, ‘Carol Danvers’ type(names) Note: ‘T’Challa’ is surrounded by double quotation marks tuple str error list

In Python, the name of your variable is just a reference to the object True False

list1 = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] list1.insert(2) print(list1) error [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 2] [1, 2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]

dict1 = {‘cow’: 17, ‘chicken’: 88, ‘rooster’: 6} dict1[’17’] error cow chicken rooster