Quiz on Switch Case in Python

Does Python have a built-in switch statement like C or Java?

Which is the most commonly used alternative to switch in older versions of Python?

What feature introduced in Python 3.10 acts like a switch statement?

Which of the following is a valid use of match-case?

match x:
case 1:
print(“One”)

What is the output of this code?

def switch(x):
return {
1: “One”,
2: “Two”
}.get(x, “Default”)

print(switch(3))

Which data type is commonly used for switch-like behavior in Python?

What is the purpose of the get() method in dictionaries used as switch cases?

What happens if a match-case block doesn’t match any case and has no case _?

In a match-case, what does case _: represent?

Which of these is NOT a valid switch alternative in Python?

How can functions be used with dicts to simulate switch-case behavior?

def one(): return “One”
def two(): return “Two”
print({1: one, 2: two}[1]())

Which Python version introduced the structural pattern matching (match-case)?

What is the advantage of using match-case over if-elif?

Can match-case be used with classes and objects?

In dictionary-based switch emulation, how do you avoid KeyError?