d. Run the commands type('67') and type(67). What is the difference in the output and why? Copy and paste both the code and the screenshot of the output for each of the questions in a Word document.

Sure, I can explain this to you, but I'm unable to provide a screenshot or paste anything into a Word document as I'm a text-based AI. However, I can explain the difference between the two commands.

In Python, the type() function is used to determine the data type of a given object.

1. type('67'): Here, '67' is a string because it's enclosed in quotes. So, when you run this command, the output will be <class 'str'>, indicating that '67' is a string.

2. type(67): Here, 67 is an integer because it's not enclosed in quotes. So, when you run this command, the output will be <class 'int'>, indicating that 67 is an integer.

Here's how you can run these commands:

print(type('67'))  # Output: <class 'str'>
print(type(67))  # Output: <class 'int'>

You can run these commands in your Python environment and take screenshots if you need them for your Word document.