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== 9.6#h(0.6em)Chapter summary


  
    Highlights from this chapter include:


    - Lists are mutable and can be easily modified by using append(), remove(), and pop() operations.
- Lists are iterable and can be iterated using an iterator or element indexes.
- The sort() operation arranges the elements of a list in ascending order if all elements of the list are of the same type.
- The reverse() operation reverses a list.
- The copy() method is used to create a copy of a list.
- Lists have built-in functions for finding the maximum, minimum, and summation of a list for lists with only numeric values.
- Lists can be nested to represent multidimensional data.
- A list comprehension is a compact way of creating a new list, which can be used to filter items from an existing list.


    At this point, you should be able to write programs using lists.


    #figure(table(
  columns: 2, align: left, inset: 6pt,
  table.header([Function], [Description]),
  [append(element)], [Adds the specified element to the end of a list.],
  [remove(element)], [Removes the specified element from the list if the element exists.],
  [pop()], [Removes the last element of a list.],
  [max(list)], [Returns the maximum element of the list specified.],
  [min(list)], [Returns the maximum element of the list specified.],
  [sum(list)], [Returns the summation of a list composed of numbers.],
  [sort()], [Sorts a list on which the method is called in ascending order.],
  [reverse()], [Reverses the order of elements in a list.],
  [copy()], [Makes a complete copy of a list.],
))