The function get_avergae_score() is a function that returns the number of subjects entered and the average test score after receiving a test score for a subject using a variable * and I wonder what code should be put between two annotations to implement this function.
def get_avergae_score(*scores):
### ### Modify code here ###
### ### End of your code ###
return cnt, average
n, avg = get_avergae_score(95, 100, 90)
print(n, "Average score for subjects:", avg, "\n")
n, avg = get_avergae_score(90, 90, 80, 90)
print(n, "Average score for subjects:", avg, "\n")
3. Subject average score: 95.0
4. Subject average score: 87.5
python
In Python function definitions, prepending a parameter with * or ** becomes a variable factor list.
See below for a list of variable factors and how to write them:
It's a question of how to add up a list of variable factors, or data of unknown length (similar to an array) through a repetition statement, and at the same time asking for understanding of variable assignments and function returns.
In conclusion, you can write a code that assigns the number of repetitions to cnt and the average of the sum values to average after repeatedly adding the variable factors taken over by *scores by that length.
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