Given the following class definition, which of the following is the correct call for the method?

The method call in the provided answer is correct because it adheres to the expected usage based on the typical structure of classes and methods in object-oriented programming.

When you create an instance of the class Games using my_game = Games(), you instantiate an object called my_game that can access the methods defined within the Games class. In order to invoke a method that likely prints game information, such as print_game, it is common to pass an argument to it to specify which game to print, in this case 'Rugby'.

The appropriate method call, my_game.print_game('Rugby'), suggests that print_game is designed to receive a string argument representing the name of the game. This is a typical pattern for instance methods to operate on specific data associated with an instance of a class.

In contrast, other choices are not constructed correctly according to how method calls typically function. For instance, including self directly in the method call is unnecessary and incorrect as self is implicitly passed to instance methods and does not need to be specified when calling them on an instance. Similarly, passing no argument when the method expects one would not provide sufficient data for the method to perform its