Introduction to Python (Table of Contents) 

1. Introduction to Python

    1.1 History of Python

    1.2 Features of Python

    1.3 Applications of Python

2. Technical Strength of Python

    2.1 Easy to Learn

    2.2 Open Source

    2.3 Platform Independent

    2.4 Interpreted Language

    2.5 Object-Oriented

    2.6 Dynamic Typing

    2.7 Large Standard Library

3. Python Interpreter & Program Execution

    3.1 Installing Python

    3.2 Python IDLE

    3.3 Interactive Mode

    3.4 Script Mode

    3.5 Running Python Programs

4. Python Basics

    4.1 Keywords

    4.2 Identifiers

    4.3 Variables

    4.4 Indentation

    4.5 Statements

5. Comments

    5.1 Single-Line Comments

    5.2 Multi-Line Comments

    5.3 Docstrings

6. Literals and Constants

    6.1 Literals

    6.2 Constants

    6.3 Variables vs Constants

7. Python Built-in Data Types

    7.1 Numeric Data Types

    7.2 String

    7.3 Boolean

    7.4 List

    7.5 Tuple

    7.6 Dictionary

    7.7 Set

    7.8 NoneType

8. Numbers

    8.1 Integer

    8.2 Float

    8.3 Complex Numbers

    8.4 Real Numbers

    8.5 Type Conversion

9. Strings

    9.1 Creating Strings

    9.2 Indexing

    9.3 Slicing

    9.4 Concatenation

    9.5 String Operations

    9.6 String Methods

10. Input and Output

    10.1 Accepting Input (input())

    10.2 Printing Output (print())

    10.3 Escape Sequences

    10.4 Formatted Output (f-Strings)

11. Simple Python Programs

    11.1 Hello World Program

    11.2 Input and Output Program

    11.3 Arithmetic Operations

    11.4 Swap Two Variables

    11.5 Area of Circle

    11.6 Simple Interest

    11.7 Temperature Conversion

12. Common Errors

    12.1 Syntax Error

    12.2 Indentation Error

    12.3 Name Error

    12.4 Type Error

    12.5 Value Error

13. Practice Programs

    13.1 Even or Odd

    13.2 Largest of Two Numbers

    13.3 Sum and Average

    13.4 Percentage Calculator

    13.5 Unit Conversion

    13.6 BMI Calculator

14. Practice Questions  (MCQs)