Tip: Choose Save as PDF in the print dialog to download. Use A4 paper size.
Shade in the A or B circle for each question.
Draw a line connecting each item on the left to its match on the right.
| Left column | Right column | |
|---|---|---|
| 1beta_testers = ["Mia", "Noah"] | Aaudience = "Year 10 students" beta_testers = ["Ava", "Leo"] | |
| 2tester_role = "potential user" | BThe testers do not represent the intended audience. They should be primary school students or similar potential users. | |
| 3Choose at least two beta testers so feedback does not come from only one person's opinion | COnly one tester is chosen, and it is the developer, who is not a potential user. At least two testers who represent the intended audience are needed. | |
| 4When the intended audience is Year 10 students, other students can be chosen as the beta testers | Dif len(beta_testers) >= 2: | |
| 5beta_testers = ["Developer"] | EA list of at least two testers chosen from the intended audience | |
| 6audience = "Primary school students" beta_testers = ["Teacher", "Manager"] | FBeta testers should be potential users who represent the intended audience |
Complete each line of code by filling in the missing parts.
Shade in the letter of the line that contains an error.
beta testers — Potential users who represent the intended audience and test software before release. Choose at least two, such as other students, so feedback comes from real users.testers = ["Ava", "Liam", "Zoe"]
print(len(testers) >= 2)testers = ["Ava", "Liam"]
enough = len(testers) >= 2testers = ["Ava", "Liam"]
count = len(testers)
print(count)testers = ["Ava"]
testers.append("Liam")
print(testers)testers = ["Ava", "Liam"]
for tester in testers:
print(tester)