We learnt this week that lists can be multi-dimensional. For e.g., the following is another example of 2-D multidimensional list. Each row contains student name followed by their grades in 5 subjects: students = [ ['Anna', 98.5, 77.5, 89, 93.5, 85.5], ['Bob', 77, 66.5, 54, 90, 85.5], ['Sam', 98, 97, 89.5, 92.5, 96.5] ] To access, a specific row, you would use students[row_number][column_number]. students[0][0] would print 'Anna' students[0][1] would print 98.5 Write a program that defines a function that takes a list as an argument, adds the scores of each student, calculate average for each student (append them to a separate list) and display them. Your program should: Define a function display_average(students) that takes in a 2-D list as an argument. Display the original list using for/while loop. Calculate and display the average of each student. You do not need to ask user for input. You can use your own 2-D lists with at-least 2-rows

We learnt this week that lists can be multi-dimensional. For e.g., the following is another example of 2-D multidimensional list. Each row contains student name followed by their grades in 5 subjects: students = [ ['Anna', 98.5, 77.5, 89, 93.5, 85.5], ['Bob', 77, 66.5, 54, 90, 85.5], ['Sam', 98, 97, 89.5, 92.5, 96.5] ] To access, a specific row, you would use students[row_number][column_number]. students[0][0] would print 'Anna' students[0][1] would print 98.5 and so on.. Write a program that defines a function that takes a list as an argument, adds the scores of each student, calculate average for each student (append them to a separate list) and display them. Your program should: Define a function display_average(students) that takes in a 2-D list as an argument. Display the original list using for/while loop. Calculate and display the average of each student. You do not need to ask user for input. You can use your own 2-D lists with at-least 2-rows.

def create_category(info):    li = info.split()    if len(li) == 2:        if is_numeric(li[1]) == True:            li[2] = float(l[2])        else:            return -1    else:        return -2            """    Given a string `info`, which is supposed to    contain the category name and its percentage,    return a two-element list, which contains this    information stored as a string and a float    respectively.     Calls is_numeric() to verify    that the percentage is a numeric value (int or float).    Stores the percentage as a float (not as a string).    E.g., if the input is "Quiz 25", the function    returns a list:    ["Quiz", 25.0]    If splitting the `info` string does not result    in a two-element list, then return -2.       If the last input value (the percentage) in `info`    is not numeric (int or float), does not update the    list and returns -1 instead.    """ debug

A fibonacci series is defined as a series where the number at the current index, is the value of the summation of the index preceding it (index -1) and (index-2). Essentially, for a list fibonacci_numbers which is the fibonacci numbers series, fibonacci_numbers[i] = fibonacci_numbers[i-1] + fibonacci_numbers[i-2] The fibonacci series always begins with 0, and then a 1 follows. So an example for fibonacci series up to the first 7 values would be - 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13 Complete the fibonacci(n) function, which takes in an index, n, and returns the nth value in the sequence. Any negative index values should return -1. Ex: If the input is: 7 the output is: fibonacci(7) is 13 Important Note Use recursion and DO NOT use any loops. Review the Week 9 class recording to see a variation of this solution. def fibonacci(n):    if (n < 0 ):        return -1    else:        return n        fibonacci_numbers = (fibonacci[n - 1] + fibonacci[n - 2])    return fibonacci_numbers(n)   # TODO: Write…