Work on your own (i.e., not with other classmates).
Use only the Python expressions and statements we have described thus far in class.
Download the starter file.
Write all your code in the file hw1.py
.
Replace (YOUR NAME)
with your name in the
comment near the top of the file.
First focus on trying to solve as many of the remaining lab exercises as you can.
Include in the lab section of the file (clearly marked), all the lab exercises that you worked on after lab time. (You and your lab partner should have already submitted to me a version of your lab that you worked on during lab. The homework portion of the lab represents your work on ther remaining lab exercises.)
Then focus on solving as many of the additional homework problems
(spelled out for you in hw1.py
) as you can. You need not
solve them in order.
The homework serves both as practice and as an assignment to be evaluated. You need not feel pressure to complete every problem, but you should read all the problems carefully and try as many as you can.
Choose two of the additional problems (#12-#18) - indicate this as part of the comments you include at the top of yoru file - that you wish to focus my attention on. The problems are roughly (very roughly) in order of difficulty, so you might choose to put forward the two most challenging problems that you have completed and are confident are correct.
Test your work as you go!
Before submitting, fill out the remainder of the ...
comments near the top of the file according to what is
requested.
Replace ... status ...
with a brief comment as to
how much of the assignment you completed. (For example, “I completed all
of the assigned problems and I am confident they work correctly.” or “I
struggled on many of the problems and have left 11, 13, and 16 blank.
There is an errror in 14 so I commented it out.”)
Submit your work by uploading your hw1.py
file via
MySLC
extended from original due date of Thursday, September 22 at 5pm↩︎