Printing to the console

Instructions

Write a program in start.py that print the same notes from the previous lesson using what you have learn about the Python print function.

Warning: The output in your program should match the example output shown below exactly, character for character, even spaces and symbols should be identical, otherwise the test won't pass.

Example Output

After you have written your code, you should run your program, and it should print the following:

Day 1 - Python Print Function

The function is declared like this:

print('what to print')

e.g. When you hit run, this is what should happen:

Test Your Code

Debugging

Instructions

Look at the code in the code editor on the left. There are errors in of the lines of code. Fix the code so that it runs without errors.

Warning: The output in your program should match the example output shown below exactly, character for character, even spaces and symbols should be identical, otherwise the tests won't pass.

Example Output

When you run your program, it should print the following:

Day 1 - String Manipulation
String Concatenation is done with the "+" sign.
e.g. print("Hello " + " world")
New lines can be created with a backslash and n.

e.g. When you hit run, there should be no error and this is what should happen:

Test your Code

Inputs

Instructions

Write a program that print the number of characters in a user's name. You might need to Google for a function that calculates the length of a string

e.g.

https://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+get+the+length+of+a+string+in+python+stack+overflow

Warning. Your program should work for different inputs. e.g. any name that you input.

Example Input

Norbert

Example Output

e.g. When you hit run, this is what should happen:

Hint

You can put functions inside other functions.
Don't try to print anything other than the length

Test Your Code

Before checking the solution, try copy-pasting your code into this repl:

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-1-3-test-your-code

This repl includes my testing code that will check if your code meets this assignment's objectives.

Variables

Instructions

Write a program that switches the values stored in the variables a and b.

Warning. Do not change the code on lines 51-54 and 65-67. Your program should work for different inputs. e.g. any value of a and b.

Example Input

a: 3

b: 5

Example Output

a: 5

b: 3

e.g. When you hit run, this is what should happen:

Hint

You should not have to type any numbers in your code.
You might need to make some more variables.

Test Your Code

Data Types

Instructions

Write a program that adds the digits in a two-digit number. e.g. if the input was 35, then the output should be 3 + 5 = 8
Warning. Do not change the code on lines 1-3. Your program should work for different inputs. e.g. any two-digit number.

Example Input

Example Output

3 + 9 = 12

e.g. When you hit run, this is what should happen:

Hint

Try to find out the data type of two_digit_number.
Think about what you learnt about subscripting.
Think about type conversion.

BMI Calculator

Instructions

Write a program that calculates the Body Mass Index (BMI) from a user's weight and height. The BMI is a measure of some weight taking into account their height. e.g. If a tall person and a short person both weight the same amount, the short person is usually more overweight.
The BMI is calculated by dividing a person's weight (in kg) by the square of their height (in m):

Warning you should convert the result to a whole number.

Example Input

weight = 80

height = 1.75

Example Output

80 ÷ (1.75 x 1.75) = 26.122448979591837

e.g. When you hit run, this is what should happen:

Hint

Check the data type of the inputs.
Try to use the exponent operator in your code.
Remember #PEMDAS
Remember to convert your result to a whole number (int).

Solution

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-2-2-solution

Your Life in Weeks

Instructions

I was reading this article by Tim Urban - Your Life in Weeks and realised just how little time we actually have.

https://waitbutwhy.com/2014/05/life-weeks.html

Create a program using maths and f-Strings that tells us how many days, weeks, months we have left if we live until 90 years old.

It will take your current age as the input and output a message with our time left in this format:

You have x days, y weeks, and z months left.

Where x, y and z are replaced with the actual calculated numbers.

Warning your output should match the Example Output format exactly, even the positions of the commas and full stops.

Example Input

Example Output

You have 12410 days, 1768 weeks, and 408 months left.

e.g. When you hit run, this is what should happen:

Hint

There are 365 days in a year, 52 weeks in a year and 12 month in a year.
Remember to round the results before printing.

Solution

https://replit.com/@appbrewery/day-2-3-solution#main.py

Tip Calculator

Instructions

If the bill was $150.00, split between 5 people, with 12% tip.

Each person should pay (150.00 / 5) * 1.12 = 33.6

Format the result to 2 decimal places = 33.60

This everyone's share of the total bill is $30.00 plus a $3.60 tip.

Tip: There are 2 ways to round a number. You might have to do some Googling to solve this.

Example Input

Welcome to the tip calculator!
What was the total bill? $124.56
How much tip would you like to give? 10, 12, or 15? 12
How many people to split the bill? 7

Example Output

Each person should pay: $19.93

Hint

Solution

https://replit.com/@appbrewery/tip-calculator-end#main.py

Logical Operators and Control Flow

Odd or Even

Instructions

Write a program that works out whether if a given number is an odd or even number.

Even numbers can be divided by 2 with no remainder.

e.g. 86 is even because 86 ÷ 2 = 43

43 does not have any decimal places. Therefor the division is clean.

e.g. 59 is odd because 59 ÷ 2 = 29.5

29.5 is not a whole number, it has decimal places. Therefor there is a remainder of 0.5, so the division ios not clean

The modulo is written as a percentage sign (%) in Python. It gives you the remainder after a division.

e.g.

6 ÷ 2 = 3 with no remainder.

6 % 2 = 0

5 ÷ 2 = 2 x 2 + 1, remainder is 1.

5 % 2 = 1

14 ÷ 4 = 3 x 4 + 2, remainder is 2.

14 % 4 = 2

Warning your output should match the Example Output format exactly, even the positions of the commas and full stops.

Example Input 1

Example Output 1

This is an odd number.

Example Input 2

Example Output 2

This is an even number.

e.g. When you hit run, this is what should happen:

Hint

All even numbers can be divided by 2 with 0 remainder.
Try some using the modulo with some odd numbers e.g.

3 % 2

5 % 2

7 % 2

Then try using the modulo with some even numbers e.g.

4 % 2

6 % 2

8 % 2

See what's in common each time.

Test Your Code

Before checking the solution, try copy-pasting your code into this repl:

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-3-1-test-your-code

This repl includes my testing code that will check if your code meets this assignment's objectives.

Solution

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-3-1-solution

BMI Calculator 2.0

Instructions

Write a program that interprets the Body Mass Index (BMI) based on a user's weight and height.

It should tell them the interpretation of their BMI based on the BMI value.

Under 18.5 they are underweight

Over 18.5 but below 25 they have a normal weight

Over 25 but below 30 they are slightly overweight

Over 30 but below 35 they are obese

Above 35 they are clinically obese.

The BMI is calculated by dividing a person's weight (in kg) by the square of their height (in m):

Warning you should round the result to the nearest whole number. The interpretation message needs to include the words in bold from the interpretations above. e.g. underweight, normal weight, obese, clinically obese.

Example Input

weight = 85

height = 1.75

Example Output

85 ÷ (1.75 x 1.75) = 27.755102040816325

Your BMI is 28, you are slightly overweight.

e.g. When you hit run, this is what should happen:

The testing code will check for print output that is formatted like one of the lines below:

"Your BMI is 18, you are underweight."
"Your BMI is 22, you have a normal weight."
"Your BMI is 28, you are slightly overweight."
"Your BMI is 33, you are obese."
"Your BMI is 40, you are clinically obese."

Hint

Try to use the exponent operator in your code.
Remember to round your result to the nearest whole number.
Make sure you include the words in bold from the interpretations.

Test Your Code

Before checking the solution, try copy-pasting your code into this repl:

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-3-2-test-your-code

This repl includes my testing code that will check if your code meets this assignment's objectives.

Solution

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-3-2-solution

Leap Year

Instructions

Write a program that works out whether if a given year is a leap year. A normal year has 365 days, leap years have 366, with an extra day in February. The reason why we have leap years is really fascinating, this video does it more justice:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xX96xng7sAE

This is how you work out whether if a particular year is a leap year.

<style>.text-orange{color:darkorange;}</style> on every year that is evenly divisible by 4 except every year that is evenly divisible by 100 unless the year is also evenly divisible by 400

e.g. The year 2000:

2000 ÷ 4 = 500 (Leap)

2000 ÷ 100 = 20 (Not Leap)

2000 ÷ 400 = 5 (Leap!)

So the year 2000 is a leap year.

But the year 2100 is not a leap year because:

2100 ÷ 4 = 525 (Leap)

2100 ÷ 100 = 21 (Not Leap)

2100 ÷ 400 = 5.25 (Not Leap)

Warning your output should match the Example Output format exactly, even the positions of the commas and full stops.

Example Input 1

Example Output 1

Leap year.

Example Input 2

Example Output 2

Not leap year.

e.g. When you hit run, this is what should happen:

Hint

Try to visualize the rules by creating a flow chart on www.drag.io
If you really get stuck, you can see the flow chart I created:

https://bit.ly/36BjS2D

Test Your Code

Before checking the solution, try copy-pasting your code into this repl:

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-3-3-test-your-code

This repl includes my testing code that will check if your code meets this assignment's objectives.

Solution

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-3-3-solution

Pizza Order

Instructions

Congratulations, you've got a job at Python Pizza. Your first job is to build an automatic pizza order program. Based on a user's order, work out their final bill.

Small Pizza: $15

Medium Pizza: $20

Large Pizza: $25

Pepperoni for Small Pizza: +$2

Pepperoni for Medium or Large Pizza: +$3

Extra cheese for any size pizza: +$1

Example Input

size = "L"

add_pepperoni = "Y"

extra_cheese = "N"

Example Output

Your final bill is: $28.

e.g. When you hit run, this is what should happen:

Hint

Think about what you've learnt about multiple if statements and see if you can reduce the number of lines of code while having the same functionality.

Test Your Code

Before checking the solution, try copy-pasting your code into this repl:

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-3-4-test-your-code

This repl includes my testing code that will check if your code meets this assignment's objectives.

Solution

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-3-4-solution

Love Calculator

Instructions

You are going to write a program that tests the compatibility between two people.

To work out the love score between two people:

Take both people's names and check for the number of times the letters in the word TRUE occurs. Then check for the number of times the letters in the word LOVE occurs. Then combine these numbers to make a 2-digit number.

For Love Scores less than 10 or greater than 90, the message should be:

"Your score is **x**, you go together like coke and mentos.

For Love Scores between 40 and 50, the message should be:

"Your score is **y**, you are alright together."

Otherwise, the message will just be their score. e.g.:

"Your score is **z**

e.g.

name1 = "Jack Bauer"
name2 = "Ana Manson"

T occurs 0 times

R occurs 1 time

U occurs 2 times

E occurs 2 times

Total = 5

L occurs 1 time

O occurs 0 times

V occurs 0 times

E occurs 2 times

Total = 3

Love Score = 53

Print: "Your score is 53."

Example Input 1

name1 = "Kanye West"

name1 = "Kim Kardashian"

Example Output 1

Your score is 42, you are alright together.

Example Input 2

name1 = "Brad Pitt"

name1 = "Jennifer Aniston"

Example Output 2

Your score is 73

The testing code will check for print output that is formatted like one of the lines below:

"Your score is 47, you are alright together."
"Your score is 125, you go together like coke and mentos."
"Your score is 54."

Score Comparison

No sure you're getting the correct score for the exercise? Use this table to check your code's score against mine.

Name 1	Name 2	Score
Catherine Zeta-Jones	Michael Douglas	99
Brad Pitt	Jennifer Aniston	73
Prince William	Kate Middleton	67
Angela Yu	Jack Bauer	53
Kanye West	Kim Kardashian	42
Beyonce	Jay-Z	23
John Lennon	Yoko Ono	18

Hint

The lower() function changes all the letters in a string to lowercase. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6797984/how-do-i-lowercase-a-string-in-python
The count() function will give you the number of times a letter occurs in a string. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1155617/count-the-number-occurrences-of-a-character-in-a-string

Test Your Code

Before checking the solution, try copy-pasting your code into this repl:

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-3-5-test-your-code

This repl includes my testing code that will check if your code meets this assignment's objectives.

Solution

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-3-5-solution

Treasure Island

Instructions

Make your own "Choose Your Own Adventure" game. Use conditionals such as if, else, and elif statements to lay out the logic and the story's path in your program.

To write your code according to my story, you can use this flow chart from draw.io to help you.

However, I think the fun part is writing your own story.

That said if you'd like to continue with my example, feel free to use the text snippets below...

Text Snippets from my example

'You're at a crossroad. Where do you want to go? Type "left" or "right"'
'You've come to a lake. There is an island in the middle of the lake. Type "wait" to wait for a boat. Type "swim" to swim across.'
"You arrive at the island unharmed. There is a house with 3 doors. One red, one yellow and one blue. Which colour do you choose?"
"It's a room full of fire. Game Over."
"You found the treasure! You Win!"
"You enter a room of beasts. Game Over."
"You chose a door that doesn't exist. Game Over."
"You get attacked by an angry trout. Game Over."
"You fell into a hole. Game Over."

Escaping Characters

If you want to use multiple sets of quotes inside a single string, you might have to "escape" some of them using the backslash . You can see this in my first sentence: 'You're at a crossroad...'. More on escaping characters here.

Extensions

Have a think about how you might write your program to make a player's answers less case-sensitive. In other words, your code should work regardless of whether your user answers "left" or "Left".

You can also add your own ASCII art. Just remember to add three single quotes ``` at the start and at the end of your artwork to turn it into a multi-line string.

Heads or Tails

Instructions

You are going to write a virtual coin toss program. It will randomly tell the user "Heads" or "Tails".

Important, the first letter should be capitalised and spelt exactly like in the example e.g. Heads, not heads.

There are many ways of doing this. But to practice what we learnt in the last lesson, you should generate a random number, either 0 or 1. Then use that number to print out Heads or Tails.

e.g. 1 means Heads, 0 means Tails.

Example Output

Heads

or

Tails

Solution

https://replit.com/@appbrewery/day-4-1-solution

Who's Paying

Instructions

You are going to write a program which will select a random name from a list of names. The person selected will have to pay for everybody's food bill.

Important: You are not allowed to use the choice() function.

Line 8 splits the string names names_string into individual names and puts them inside a List called names. For this to work, you must enter all the names as name followed by comma then space. e.g. name, name, name.

Example Input

Angela, Ben, Jenny, Michael, Chloe

Note: notice that there is a space between the comma and the next name.

Example Output

Michael is going to buy the meal today!

Hint

You might need to help of the len() function. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1712227/how-do-i-get-the-number-of-elements-in-a-list-length-of-a-list-in-python
Remember that Lists start at index 0!

Solution

https://replit.com/@appbrewery/day-4-2-solution

Treasure Map

Instructions

You are going to write a program which will mark a spot with an X.

In the starting code, you will find a variable called map

This map contains a nested list. When map is printed this is what the nested list looks like:

['⬜️', '⬜️', '⬜️'],['⬜️', '⬜️', '⬜️'],['⬜️', '⬜️', '⬜️']

In the starting code, we have used new lines (\n) to format the three rows into a square, like this:

['⬜️', '⬜️', '⬜️']
['⬜️', '⬜️', '⬜️']
['⬜️', '⬜️', '⬜️']

this is to try and simulate the coordinates on a real map.

Your job is to write a program that allows you to mark a square on the map using a two-digit system. The first digit for the input will specify the column (the position on the horizontal axis). The second digit in the input will specify the row number (the position on the vertical axis).

First your program must take the user input and convert it to a usable format.

Next, you need to use it to update your nested list with an "x".

Example Input 1

column 2, row 3 would be entered as:

Example Output 1

['⬜️', '⬜️', '⬜️']
['⬜️', '⬜️', '⬜️']
['⬜️', 'X', '⬜️']

Example Input 2

column 3, row 1 would be entered as:

Example Output 2

['⬜️', '⬜️', 'X']
['⬜️', '⬜️', '⬜️']
['⬜️', '⬜️', '⬜️']

e.g. When you hit run, this is what should happen:

Hint

Remember that Lists start at index 0!
map is just a variable that contains a nested list. It's not related to the map function in Python.

Solution

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-4-3-solution

Rock Paper Scissors

Instructions

Make a rock, paper, scissors game.

Inside the main.py file, you'll find the ASCII art for the hand signals already saved to a corresponding variable: rock, paper, and scissors. This will make it easy to print them out to the console.

Start the game by asking the player:

"What do you choose? Type 0 for Rock, 1 for Paper or 2 for Scissors."

From there you will need to figure out:

How you will store the user's input.

How you will generate a random choice for the computer.

How you will compare the user's and the computer's choice to determine the winner (or a draw)

And also how you will give feedback to the player.

You can find the "official" rules of the game on the World Rock Paper Scissors Association website.

Solution

https://replit.com/@appbrewery/rock-paper-scissors-end

Loops

Average Height

Instructions

You are going to write a program that calculates the average student height from a List of heights.

e.g. student_heights = [180, 124, 165, 173, 189, 169, 146]

The average height can be calculated by adding all the heights together and dividing by the total number of heights.

e.g.

180 + 124 + 165 + 173 + 189 + 169 + 146 = 1146

There are total of 7 heights in student_heights

1146 % 7 = 163.71428571428572

Average height rounded to the nearest whole number = 164

Important You should not use the sum() or len() functions in your answer. You should try to replicate their functionality using what you have learnt about for loops.

Example Input

156 178 165 171 187

In this case, student_heights would be a list that looks like: [156,178,165,171,187]

Example Output

Hint

Remember to use the round() functions to round the average height before you print it.

Test Your Code

Before checking the solution, try copy-pasting your code into this repl:

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-5-1-test-your-code

This repl includes my testing code that will check if your code meets this assignment's objectives.

Solution

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-5-1-solution

Highest Score

Instructions

You are going to write a program that calculates the highest score from a List of scores.

e.g. student_score = [78, 65, 89, 86, 55, 91, 64, 89]

Important you are not allowed to use the max or min functions. The output words must match the example. i.e.

The highest score in the class is: x

Example Input

78 65 89 86 55 91 64 89

In this case, student_scores would be a list that looks like: [78, 65, 89, 86, 55, 91, 64, 89]

Example Output

The highest score in the class is: 91

Hint

Think about the logic before writing code. How can you compare numbers against each other to see which one is larger?

Test Your Code

Before checking the solution, try copy-pasting your code into this repl:

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-5-2-test-your-code

This repl includes my testing code that will check if your code meets this assignment's objectives.

Solution

https://repl.it/@appbrewery/day-5-2-solution

Adding Evens

Instructions

You are going to write a program that calculates the sum of all the even numbers from 1 to 100, including 1 and 100.

e.g. 2 + 4 +6 + 8 + 10 ... + 98 + 100

Important, there should only be 1 print statement in your console output. It should just print the final total and not every step of the calculation.

Hint

There are quite a few ways of solving this problem, but you will need to use the range() function in any of the solutions.

FizzBuzz

Instructions

You are going to write a program that automatically prints the solution to the FizzBuzz game.

Your program should print each number from 1 to 100 in turn.

When the number is divisible by 3 then instead of printing the number it should print "Fizz".

When the number is divisible by 5 then instead of printing the number it should print "Buzz".

And if the number is divisible by both 3 and 5 e.g. 15 then instead of number it should print "FizzBuzz".

e.g. it might start off like this:

1
2
Fizz
4
Buzz
Fizz
7
8
Fizz
Buzz
11
Fizz
13
14
FizzBuzz

Hint

Remember your answer should start from 1 and go up to and including 100.
Each number/text should be printed on a separate line.

Password Generator

Instructions

The program will ask:

How many letters would you like in your password?

How many symbols would you like?

How many numbers would you like?

The objective is to take the inputs from the user to these questions and then generate a random password. Use your knowledge about Python lists and loops to complete the challenge.

Easy Version (Step 1)

Generate the password in sequence. If the user wants

4 letters
2 symbols and
3 numbers

then the password might look like this:

fgdx#*924

You can see that all the letters are together. All the symbols are together and all the numbers are together. Try to solve this problem first.

Hard Version (Step 2)

When you've completed the easy version, you're ready to tackle the hard version. In the advanced version of this project the final password does not follow a pattern. So the example above might look like this:

x#d24g*f9

And every time you generate a password, the positions of the symbols, numbers, and letters are different.

Area Calc

Instructions

You are painting a wall. The instructions on the paint can say that 1 can of paint can cover 5 square meters of wall. Given a random height and width of wall, calculate how many cans of paint you'll need to buy.

number of cans = (wall height x wall width) ÷ coverage per can.

e.g. Height = 2, Width = 4, Coverage = 5

number of cans = (2 * 4) / 5

= 1.6

But because you can't buy 0.6 of a can of paint, the result should be rounded up to 2 cans.

Example Input

test_h = 3
test_w = 9

Example Output

You'll need 6 cans of paint.

Hint

To round up a number: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2356501/how-do-you-round-up-a-number

Test Your Code

Prime Numbers

Instructions

Prime number are numbers that can only be cleanly divided by itself and 1.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prime_number

You need to write a function that checks whether if the number passed into it is a prime number or not.

e.g. 2 is a prime number because it's only divisible by 1 and 2. But 4 is not a prime number because you can divide it by 1,2 or 4.

Example Input 1

Example Output 1

It's a prime number.

Example Input 2

Example Output 2

It's not a prime number.

Hint

Remember the modulus: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4432208/what-is-the-result-of-in-python
Make sure you name your function/parameters the same as when it's called on the last line of code.
Use the same wording as the Example Outputs to make sure the tests pass.

Grading Program - Dictionary (Day 9)

Instructions

You have access to a database of student_score in the format of a dictionary. The keys in student_score are the names of the students and the values are their exam scores.

Write a program that converts their scores to grades. By the end of your program, you should have a new dictionary called student_grades that should contain student names for keys and their grades for values. The final version of the student_grades dictionary will be checked.

** DO NOT** modify lines 1-7 to change the existing student_scores dictionary.

** DO NOT** write any print statements.

This is the scoring criteria:

Scores 91-100: Grade = "Outstanding"
Scores 81-90: Grade = "Exceeds Expectations"
Scores 71-80: Grade = "Acceptable"
Scores 70 pr lower: Grade = "Fail"

Expected Output

'{'Harry': 'Exceeds Expectations', 'Ron': 'Acceptable', 'Hermione': 'Outstanding', 'Draco': 'Acceptable', 'Neville': 'Fail'}'

Hint

Remember that looping through a Dictionary will only give you the keys and not values.
If in doubt as to why your code is not doing what you expected, you can always print out the intermediate values.
At the end of your program, the print statement will show the final student_scores dictionary, do not change this.

Test Your Code

Dictionary in List - Nesting (Day 9)

Instructions

You are going to write a program that adds to a travel_log. You can see a travel_log which is a List that contains 2 Dictionaries.

Write a function that will work with the following line of code on line 21 to add the entry for Russia to the travel_log.

add_new_country("Russia", 2, ["Moscow", "Saint Petersburg"])

You've visited Russia 2 times.
You've been to Moscow and Saint Petersburg.

Do Not modify the travel_log directly. You need to create a function that modifies it.

Hint

Look at the function call above to see what the names of the function should be.
The inputs for the function are positional arguments. The order is very important.
Feel free to choose your own parameters names.

Test Your Code

Functions with Outputs (Day 10)

Instructions

In the starting code, you'll find the solution from the Leap Year challenge. First, convert this function is_leap() so that instead of printing "Leap year." or "Not leap year". it should return True if it is a leap year and return False if it is not a leap year.

You are then going to create a function called days_in_month() which will take a year and a month as inputs, e.g.

days_in_month(year=2022, month=2)

And it will use this information to work out the number of days in the month, then return that as the output, e.g.:

28

The List month_days contains the number of days in a month from January to December for a non-leap year. A leap year has 29 days in February.

Hint

Look at the function call at the bottom of the code to see the positional arguments. The order is very important.
Feel free to choose your own parameter names.
Remember that month_days is a List and Lists in Python start at position 0. So the number of days in January is month_days[0]
Be careful with indentation.

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 127 Commits
Day_A_0		Day_A_0
Day_A_1		Day_A_1
Day_A_2		Day_A_2
Day_A_3		Day_A_3
Day_A_4		Day_A_4
Day_A_5		Day_A_5
Day_A_6		Day_A_6
Day_A_7		Day_A_7
Day_A_8		Day_A_8
Day_A_9		Day_A_9
Day_B_10		Day_B_10
Day_B_11		Day_B_11
Day_B_12		Day_B_12
Day_B_13		Day_B_13
Day_B_14		Day_B_14
Day_B_15		Day_B_15
Day_B_16		Day_B_16
DrawIO		DrawIO
README.md		README.md

KREAMpresLIQ/DailyRoutine

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