Python Bootcamp in a Day - Python Programming for Beginners - The 'while' Loop - Do Something for a While

The video tutorial explains how to use clean data in a simple script that asks users for a year and displays results for that year, limited to the first 15 entries. It covers handling non-Olympic years, user input, and stopping the script with a blank input. The tutorial also discusses loop control using break, continue, and else statements, emphasizing their functionality within while loops.

What does the script do if the user enters a year for which there are no results?

• It displays an error message.

• It asks the user to enter a different year.

• It terminates the script.

• It displays results from the closest available year.

How does the script know when to stop asking for more years?

• When the user enters a year with no results.

• When the user enters a non-Olympic year.

• When the user enters a blank line.

• When the user enters the year 2008.

What happens when the 'continue' statement is used in a loop?

• The loop pauses until the user provides input.

• The loop skips the current iteration and checks the condition again.

• The loop executes the else block.

• The loop terminates immediately.

In the context of the script, when is the 'else' block executed?

• When the loop starts.

• When the loop completes without a break.

• When the loop encounters a continue statement.

• When the loop is paused.

What is the effect of the 'break' statement in a loop?

• It skips the current iteration.

• It restarts the loop from the beginning.

• It exits the loop completely.

• It executes the else block immediately.