#!/usr/bin/env python
# coding: utf-8

# # First Day Assignment
# 
# Welcome to Data 8: *Foundations of Data Science*!  Each week you will complete an assignment like this one.  You can't learn technical subjects without hands-on practice, so these assignments are an important part of the course.
# 
# Here we will introduce how to turn in assignments.
# 
# Collaborating on assingments is more than okay -- it's encouraged! You should rarely remain stuck for more than a few minutes on questions, so ask a neighbor or an instructor for help. (Explaining things is beneficial, too -- the best way to solidify your knowledge of a subject is to explain it.) Please don't just share answers, though.
# 
# #### Today's Worksheet
# 
# In today's worksheet, you'll learn how to:
# 
# 1. save and download jupyter files;
# 2. turn in these files to D2L or Gradescope;
# 3. compile code blocks; and
# 4. assign variables.
# 
# 

# # 1. Jupyter notebooks
# This webpage is called a Jupyter notebook. A notebook is a place to write programs and view their results, and also to write text.
# Text cells (like this one) can be edited by double-clicking on them. They're written in a simple format called [Markdown](http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/syntax) to add formatting and section headings.  You don't need to learn Markdown, but you might want to.
# 
# After you edit a text cell, click the "run cell" button at the top that looks like ▶| or hold down `shift` + `return` to confirm any changes. (Try not to delete the instructions of the lab.)

# ## 2. Cells
# Some cells contain code in the Python 3 language. Other cells contain code written in markup. We will learn the difference in Lab 1. For now answer the following questions.
# 

# **Question 1.** What is your name?
# 
# Respond to this, by replacing the ellipses (...) inside the quotation marks below with your name.

# In[ ]:


########
## Replace the ellipses (...), with your name.
########

name = "..."


#  Change the cell below by setting the variable year to 1,2,3, or 4 so as to complete the following question. Then hold down `shift` + `return`.
# 
# **Question 2.** I am a ----- this year.
#     1. freshman
#     2. sophmore
#     3. junior
#     4. senior
#     5. dual enrollment student
# 
# 

# In[ ]:


############
# Change the variable year that is listed below!
############
year =...


############
# Do not alter the code below. It can break!
############
year1=['freshman','sophmore','junior','senior','dual enrollment student']
if -1< year <5:
    print('This year is my', year1[year-1],'year!')
elif year == 5:
    print('I am a dual enrollment student!')
else:
    print('I am not sure.....')


# Let's try another question. Change the cell below by filling in the string. Then hold down `shift` + `return`.
# 
# **Question 3.** What is your major?
# 
# Respond by replacing the ellipses below with your major.

# In[ ]:


############
# fill in the string below with your major
############
major = '...'

############
# Do not alter the code below. 
############
print('My major is',major,'!')



# #### Let's finish up the questions with the next two.
# 
# **Question 4.** Rate how extroverted you are on a scale between 0-10, where ten is extremely extroverted while zero is completely introverted.

# In[ ]:


############
# Type a number below
############
extraversion_factor = ...

############
# Do not alter the code below. 
############
def extraversion(extraversion_factor):
    if -1< extraversion_factor <2:
        return('I consider myself introverted!')
    
    elif 2<= extraversion_factor <5:
        return('I consider myself somewhat introverted!')
    
    elif 5<= extraversion_factor <8:
        return('I consider myself somewhat extroverted!')
    
    elif 8<= extraversion_factor <11:
        return('I consider myself extroverted!')
    else:
        return('I am not sure how extroverted I am.')

extraversion(extraversion_factor)


# **Question 5.** On average how many people do you text a week?
#     1. between 0 and 5 people
#     2. between 6 and 10 people
#     3. between 10 and 20 people
#     4. more than 20 people

# In[ ]:


############
# Change the variable textees that is listed below!
############
textees = ...


############
# Do not alter the code below. It can break!
############
if 0<textees<5:
    answerss=['between 0 and 5 people','between 6 and 10 people','between 10 and 20 people','more than 20 people']
    print('You indicated you text',answerss[textees-1],'a week!')
else:
    print("Something's wrong, try again. Remember, it has to be between 1, 2, 3 or 4.")


# ## Your Introduction ##
# 
# Just run the cell below to see the introduction made from your answers to the questions above.  

# In[ ]:


## Just run this cell.  Don't edit it in any way.

print(f" Hello, my name is {name}, I'm currently a", year1[year-1], f"at UNG majoring in {major}.\n", 
      extraversion(extraversion_factor), f"I estimate that I text", answerss[textees-1], "per week.")


# ## 3. Downloading Jupyter notebooks
# You can use Jupyter notebooks for your own projects or documents. For now lets save and download this notebook. First choose Save and Checkpoint from the File menu.
# 
# Now download this notebook as an html and a ipynb. Then rename them as yourlastname_firstnameintialletter_firstday.html and yourlastname_firstnameintialletter_firstday.ipynb. For example if your name was Jacob Jinglemeyersmith the file names would be Jinglemeyersmith_J_firstday.html and Jinglemeyersmith_J_firstday.ipynb. 
# 
# Then click on First Day Assignment on D2l and click on Add a file. Please submit both versions of this assignment. 
# 

# You're done with this worksheet!