Question #$4$: is$\_$identical$($num$\_1,$ num$\_2)$

Code submitted with syntax$/$module errors will not get credit

$-100\%$ Using concepts which you were specifically told not to use. For example no global variables are allowed to be used, break and continue should never be used in loops, code that does not follow the given directions $($like forbidden use of libraries, methods and operations$).$

$-100\%$ Failing to submit the proper file.

Up to $-99\%$ Program does run without runtime errors. If a program does not run it cannot be given a grade.

Up to $-50\%$ Output of your program does not match expected output.

Up to $-70\%$ Program does not follow specifications. The projects are designed to help you practice and learn various concepts. When these concepts are not implemented as specified, we cannot determine if you know how to use these concepts.

Up to $-70\%$ Incomplete or inadequate comments. One of the goals of this course is to implement good problem solving techniques which involves thinking about the problem before you try to solve it$.$ Your overall program and each function should contain comments describing in your own words what the task the program and$/$or function is supposed to solve, what input is needed for the program and$/$or function to complete the task, what output is expected from the program and$/$or function, and how the program will obtain the desired output from the given input. These comments should be written into your source code file before any executable commands.

Up to $-50\%$ Using non$-$descriptive or non$-$processional identifiers.

Up to $-10\%$ Incorrect code formatting. While formatting is not important to the Python interpreter, it does make the code easier to read and follow. The importance of formatting grows as the complexity of the programs increase.