print('3 Python Practical Questions to Test Your Knowledge📚💻')

#pythonforbeginners #practice #programming
Welcome to the next level of your Python journey! In this hands-on session, we dive into three practical coding exercises designed to reinforce everything you’ve learned so far—from variables, loops, and data types to functions, lists, string operations, and more. I’ll walk you through each challenge step by step and explain the logic in such a clear way that the concepts will stick in your memory forever. This video is perfect for programmers on a budget, tech enthusiasts, and beginners who want to turn knowledge into mastery without expensive courses.

By combining all the basics of Python into real-world tasks, you’ll solidify your understanding and gain confidence in writing your own scripts—and be ready for what comes next in your coding path.

What You’ll Learn

How to apply Python fundamentals in three real-world tasks that challenge your logic and coding skills

How to structure your code thoughtfully, use proper syntax, and avoid common mistakes

How to debug and adapt solutions—so you build lasting skills, not just memorize code

How to bring together concepts like loops, conditionals, functions, and lists into a cohesive, working program


Practical Questions

QUESTION 1......
1. Write a function that takes a single list argument consisting of words.
The function should return a new list containing only words that:
Appear exactly twice in the original list.
Contain at least one vowel (A, E, I, O, U).
Are at least 5 characters long.

Example Input:
["apple", "banana", "lynx", "apple", "grape", "grape", "lynx", "kiwi", "kiwi", "mango", "melon", "melon"]

Processing Steps:
Count occurrences: "apple" (2), "banana" (1), "grape" (2), "lynx" (2), "kiwi" (2), "mango" (1), "melon" (2)
Keep only words appearing exactly twice "apple", "grape", "lynx", "kiwi", "melon"
Ensure words contain at least one vowel "apple", "grape", "kiwi", "melon"
Ensure words are at least 5 characters long "apple", "grape", "melon"


QUESTION 2.......
2. Using negative logic and a while loop, write code that asks the user for a word that:
Contains exactly 6 characters.
Starts with "T".
Ends with a consonant (B, C, D, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, P, Q, R, S, T, V, W, X, Y, Z).
Keep asking the user until they provide a valid word.
All conditions must be within the parentheses of the while loop.



QUESTION 3........
3. Write a function that takes two string arguments of equal length.
The function should return a new string consisting of every third character from both strings in alternating order.
If any selected character is lowercase, convert it to uppercase.
The final output should be reversed before returning.