Solution:Step 1: Identify method calls per objectPoet.write() returns "Writing poems", Novelist.write() returns "Writing novels", Writer.write() returns "Writing".Step 2: Understand loop outputLoop prints each object's write() result in order.Final Answer:Writing poems\nWriting novels\nWriting -> Op

[Solved] Given classes:class Writer: def write(self): return "Writing" class Poet(Writer): def write(self): return "Writing poems" class Novelist(Writer): def write(self):... | Python

Python - Polymorphism and Dynamic Behavior

Given classes:

class Writer:
    def write(self):
        return "Writing"

class Poet(Writer):
    def write(self):
        return "Writing poems"

class Novelist(Writer):
    def write(self):
        return "Writing novels"

people = [Poet(), Novelist(), Writer()]
for person in people:
    print(person.write())

What is the output?

AError due to method name conflict

BWriting Writing Writing

CWriting poems Writing novels Writing

DWriting poems Writing Writing novels

Step-by-Step Solution

Solution:

Step 1: Identify method calls per object
Poet.write() returns "Writing poems", Novelist.write() returns "Writing novels", Writer.write() returns "Writing".
Step 2: Understand loop output
Loop prints each object's write() result in order.
Final Answer:
Writing poems\nWriting novels\nWriting -> Option C
Quick Check:
Polymorphism calls correct method per object [OK]

Quick Trick: Loop calls overridden methods per object type [OK]

Common Mistakes:

Assuming base method always called
Mixing output order
Expecting error from method names

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More Python Quizzes

Given classes:

Step 1: Identify method calls per object

Step 2: Understand loop output

Final Answer:

Quick Check:

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