Python: Declare as integer and character

Question

# declare score as integer
score = int

# declare rating as character
rating = chr

# write \"Enter score: \"
# input score
score = input(\"Enter score: \")

# if sc         


        

Answer 1

# declare score as integer
score = int

# declare rating as character
rating = chr

Above two statement, assigns the function int, chr, not declaring the variable with the default value. (BTW, chr is not a type, but a function that convert the code-point value to character)

Do this instead:

score = 0    # or   int()
rating = ''  # or   'C'   # if you want C to be default rating

NOTE score is not need to be initialized, because it's assigned by score = input("Enter score: ")