!! go bruce! :)

:) 💫

:D

Thank you!!

you've got this!! william for president :D

:)

Hi everyone! I'm Shravya Salem Sathish, the current Intro to Python mentor and Vice President of Marketing. Please take the time to watch my election video linked below and vote for me by commenting if you agree that I would do well as President. Thank you! :) Video link (there are subtitles): https://youtu.be/dfAGcSJxQKg

Love the emojis :)

Great use of f-strings! Looks correct all around (other than your conditions, but we haven't gotten there yet). :)

Both answers look good! Remember to always use single quotes instead of double quotes if f-strings, though. :)

Looks good! :D You want to leave a space after you ask your question in input(), but I do like the story.

Short and sweet :) Good job balancing both concatenation and f-strings!

Great use of concatenation! Quick note: when you ask input, you typically want to leave a space after your question so that there's a space between where the user answers and where your question is. :)

Looks great! You've used some advanced skills that we won't get to in a bit, but they're all used correctly, so nice work. :)

If you'd like a shorter solution, here's one I coded: import random win = 0 loss = 0 draw = 0 userChoice = "" while True: compChoice = random.randint(1, 3) userChoice = input("Rock, paper, or scissors? ") if userChoice.lower() == "rock": userChoice = 1 elif userChoice.lower() == "paper": userChoice = 2 elif userChoice.lower() == "scissors": userChoice = 3 elif userChoice.lower() == "stop": print(f"You finished with {win} wins, {loss} losses, and {draw} draws.") break else: print("Enter a valid choice next time.") continue if userChoice == compChoice: draw += 1 print("Draw :\\") elif (userChoice % 3) > (compChoice % 3): win += 1 print("You win :D") else: loss += 1 print("You lose :(")

This looks really good, nice work! However, instead of making each part of your story a string and then concatenating them with one print statement, try to use f strings, which directly insert a variable’s value into the string. Look at Eric’s solution for an example!

That's a good start! We want the price to also be an input though, not just the number of items. You'd create and substitute a variable instead of using "5" and "10" for the prices. Let me know if that doesn't make sense.

For number 1, it'd be great if you could include examples of floats and strings too!

Prefix/Postfix: 1) 27 2) -32 3) / - 1 * 4 3 - + ^ 6 2 * * 2 9 9 / 2 3 Bit-string flicking (not sure if I did this right): 1) 00100 2) 01101 3) There are 4 different answers for A: 10000, 10100, 10010, 10110.

My code works for the input JAVA but not for all of XRAY... word = input().split(', ') def multiplier(number, points): index = 0 word_score = False for value in number: if value % 6 == 3: points[index] *= 2 elif value % 5 == 0: points[index] *= 3 elif value % 7 == 0: if word_score == False: sum = 0 for element in points: sum += element points[index] = sum * 2 del(points[:index]) index = 0 word_score = True elif value % 8 == 0: if word_score == False: sum = 0 for element in points: sum += element points[index] = sum * 3 del(points[:index]) index = 0 word_score = True index += 1 if type(points) == int: return [points] else: return points grand_total = [] for i in range(0, 5): score = [] for letter in word: if letter == 'A' or letter == 'E': score.append(1) elif letter == 'D' or letter == 'R': score.append(2) elif letter == 'B' or letter == 'M': score.append(3) elif letter == 'V' or letter == 'Y': score.append(4) elif letter == 'J' or letter == 'X': score.append(8) start = int(input()) num_list = [start, start + 1, start + 2, start + 3] multiplier(num_list, score) sum = 0 for item in score: sum += item grand_total.append(str(sum)) for item in grand_total: print(item)