How do you create an instance of a class named `MyClass`?

Creating an instance of a class in Python is done by calling the class itself as if it were a function. This involves using the class name followed by parentheses. In the case of MyClass, the correct syntax to create an instance is my_instance = MyClass().

When you include the parentheses, you are actually invoking the class’s constructor method, which initializes a new object of that class. This process allocates memory for the new object and allows you to use its attributes and methods.

The other choices demonstrate incorrect syntax or concepts. For instance, calling MyClass.instance() suggests a method call on the class, which does not lead to creating an instance unless specifically designed to do so (like a factory method). Assigning instance = MyClass simply binds the name instance to the class itself, not an object of that class, and new_instance = MyClass[] is not valid syntax in Python for instance creation. Therefore, the only valid and proper way to create an instance of MyClass is by using my_instance = MyClass().