If you wanto to make a true false test for your students, it could be a good habit to shake the propositions so that it would be difficult to look at the others test to copy the answers. There are many way to do it, I suggest this one.<\/p>\n
I suggest to make two versions of the same sentence, a true one and a false one, then an empty line and so on. This makes easier to write your sentences, with a multiline string.<\/p>\n
start = \"\"\"You cannot change the values of a tuple in Python\r\nYou can change the values of a tuple in Python\r\n\r\nTo add a value to a list you can use append in Python\r\nTo add a value to a list you can use push in Python\r\n\r\nIndentation must be essential in Python\r\nIndentation is no essential in Python\r\n\"\"\".split(\"\\n\\n\")<\/pre>\nThe start variable will point at this list<\/p>\n
[‘You cannot change the values of a tuple in Python\\nYou cann change the values of a tuple in Python’, ‘To add a value to a list you can use append in Python\\nTo add a value to a list you can use push in Python’, ‘Indentation must be essential in Python\\nIndentation is no essential in Python\\n’]<\/span><\/p>\n
To make every test different we must import choice from the built-in random module<\/p>\n
from random import choice<\/pre>\nNow we can create a list with just one sentence (randomly true or false), splitting every string of the previous list by the \\n newline character.<\/p>\n
vf = []\r\nfor n in tutte:\r\n vf.append(f\"{tutte.index(n)+1} {choice(n)}\")<\/pre>\nNow we can have our output:<\/p>\n
print(*vf, sep=\" [V] [F]\\n\", end= \" [V] [F]\\n\")<\/pre>\nOutput:<\/p>\n
1 You can change the values of a tuple in Python [V] [F]\r\n2 To add a value to a list you can use push in Python [V] [F]\r\n3 Indentation is not essential in Python [V] [F]<\/pre>\n