Front: List the main data types in Clojure Back: - Numbers (integers, floats, ratios)

• Strings
• Characters
• Symbols
• Keywords
• Booleans
• Nil
• Lists
• Vectors
• Maps
• Sets

Front: How do you define a function in Clojure? Back: Use the `defn` macro: (defn function-name [parameters] (function-body))

Front: What is immutability in Clojure? Back: In Clojure, data structures are immutable by default. This means that once created, they cannot be changed. Instead of modifying existing data, you create new data with the desired changes.

Front: What does REPL stand for in Clojure? Back: REPL stands for Read-Eval-Print Loop. It's an interactive programming environment where you can enter Clojure expressions, have them evaluated immediately, and see the results.

Front: How do you create a vector in Clojure? Back: Use square brackets: [1 2 3 4 5] Or the vector function: (vector 1 2 3 4 5)

Front: How do you create a map in Clojure? Back: Use curly braces: {:key1 "value1" :key2 "value2"} Or the hash-map function: (hash-map :key1 "value1" :key2 "value2")

Front: How do you create an anonymous function in Clojure? Back: Use the `fn` special form: (fn [x] (* x x)) Or use the shorthand syntax: #(* % %)

Front: What is prefix notation in Clojure? Back: Prefix notation means that the function name comes before its arguments. Example: (+ 1 2 3) instead of 1 + 2 + 3

Front: How do you define a namespace in Clojure? Back: Use the `ns` macro at the beginning of your file: (ns my-project.core (:require [other-namespace :as on]))

Front: Name three common sequence functions in Clojure Back: 1. map: Apply a function to each element in a sequence

1. filter: Select elements from a sequence that satisfy a predicate
2. reduce: Combine all elements of a sequence using a given function