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Crack The Code - Python Interview Prep

The document outlines a Python interview preparation program consisting of 15 sessions, designed for individuals with no prior programming experience. Each session covers essential topics such as core syntax, data types, functions, and problem-solving techniques, culminating in practical coding challenges. The program aims to help participants build fluency in writing clean, Pythonic code for interviews.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views3 pages

Crack The Code - Python Interview Prep

The document outlines a Python interview preparation program consisting of 15 sessions, designed for individuals with no prior programming experience. Each session covers essential topics such as core syntax, data types, functions, and problem-solving techniques, culminating in practical coding challenges. The program aims to help participants build fluency in writing clean, Pythonic code for interviews.

Uploaded by

sivavandana27
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Crack the Code: Python Interview Prep in 15

Sessions

Prerequisites : No prior programming needed—just Python 3.x installed, a code editor,


basic computer skills, and willingness to practice.

Program overview : A focused Python interview prep covering core syntax, data types,
string operations, and functions—designed to build clean, Pythonic code fluently in
interview

Session 1: Core Syntax & Control Flow

●​ Topics: Variables, data types (int, float, str, bool), and indentation
●​ Control structures: if, elif, else, loops (for, while)

Session 2: Built‑in Data Types & Collections

●​ Key concepts: Comparison / vs //, indentation rules


●​ Topics: Lists, tuples, sets, dicts—properties and use cases

Session 3: Working with Lists , Tuples , Dict

●​ Operations: Indexing, slicing, adding/removing items


●​ Comprehensions: List, set, dict comprehensions

Session 4: Strings & Regular Expressions

●​ Topics: String methods (.upper(), .lower(), .join(), .split(), .strip())


●​ Operations: Slicing, formatting, character checks (isalnum()), regex basics
●​ Practice: Parse CSV lines, validate email formats

Session 5: Functions & Scope

●​ Topics: def, parameters vs arguments, return vs print, mutability, default


parameters
●​ Advanced usage: Positional, keyword arguments, *args, **kwargs, multiple
return values
●​ Scope: Local vs global variables
Session 6: String & Array Challenges

●​ FizzBuzz Variation – Print 1–100, but for multiples of 3 print "Fizz", 5 print
"Buzz", and both print "FizzBuzz"
●​ Zero-sum Subarrays – Given an array, find all subarrays whose sum equals
zero
●​ Triplet Maximum Product – Find three numbers in a list whose product is
maximized

.Session 7: Sample coding Questions

●​ Find Missing Number – From 1 to n with one missing, identify the missing
integer
●​ Minimum Difference Pair – Given a list, find the pair with the smallest absolute
difference

Session 8: String & Permutation Logic

●​ Anagram Checker – Check if two strings are anagrams


●​ Longest Common Prefix – Find the longest common prefix among a list of
strings
●​ Permutations Generator – Generate all permutations of a list (or string)

Session 9: Number & Math Problems

●​ Prime Checker – Determine if a number is prime


●​ Fibonacci Series – Generate first n Fibonacci numbers, both iterative and
generator versions
●​ Armstrong Number Checker – Check if a number is an Armstrong number

Session 10: List & Numeric Analysis

●​ Second-largest Element – Find the second-highest number in a list without


sorting
●​ Duplicate Removal – Remove duplicate characters or numbers, preserving
order
●​ Intersection of Lists – Return common elements between two lists.
Session 11: Problem solving

●​ Find the sum and product of digits of a given number


●​ Check given number is armstrong or not
●​ Find the factorial of a number

Session 12: Pattern programming

●​ Full Pyramid of Stars: Given n, print a centered pyramid of * with n rows.


●​ Inverted Number Pyramid: For input n, print rows of numbers from 1 to n,
then decrement n by 1 each subsequent row.
●​ Diamond Number Pattern: Print a diamond shape using numbers
incrementally (top half ascending, bottom half descending).

Session 13: Pattern programming

●​ Hollow Square of Stars: For size n, print a square border of *, leaving interior
spaces empty.
●​ Floyd’s Triangle: Print Floyd’s triangle with n rows of sequential numbers.
●​ Palindromic Number Pyramid: Print a pyramid where each row is a
palindrome of numbers increasing to the row number then decreasing.

Session 14 : Normal Coding problems

●​ Reverse Words: Given a sentence, reverse the order of words (e.g. "Hello
world" → "world Hello").
●​ Vowel & Consonant Counter: Count the number of vowels and consonants in
a sentence.
●​ Unique Character Checker: Determine if a string contains all unique
characters.

Session 15 : Normal Coding problems

●​ Second-Largest Number: Find the second-highest number in a list without


using sort().
●​ Sum of Digits: Compute the sum of all digits in a given integer.
●​ Decimal-to-Binary Converter: Convert an integer into its binary representation
as a string.
●​ Palindrome Detector: Check if a string or number is a palindrome.

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