# Carmela Dorantes # 19 September 2021 #In this lesson I learned how to use the return function with multiple parameters. #I did have trouble with task one because I forgot to do return and the name parameter but fixed it by placeing them.

# Message double returns the string Argument doubled #defines msg_double def msg_double(phrase): double = phrase + " " + phrase return double # save return value in variable #phrase is replaced, function call, and message is displayed msg_2x = msg_double("let's go") print(msg_2x)

# example of functions with return values used in functions #msg_double is defined again def msg_double(phrase): double = phrase + " " + phrase return double # prints the returned object #"Save now! Save now!" is displayed print(msg_double("Save Now!")) # echo the type of the returned object #displays that it is a str type(msg_double("Save Now!"))

def make_doctor(name): full_name= "Doctor" + name return full_name name= input("Enter your full name:") print(make_doctor ( name))

#Review and run the code # set 3 parameters defining make_schedule def make_schedule(period1, period2): schedule = ("[1st] " + period1.title() + ", [2nd] " + period2.title()) return schedule student_schedule = make_schedule("mathematics", "history") print("SCHEDULE:", student_schedule)

# def make_schedule(period1, period2, period3): schedule=("[1st]" + period1.title() + ", [2nd]" + period2.title() + ", [3rd]" + period3.title()) return schedule student_schedule = make_schedule("mathematics", "history", "science") print("SCHEDULE:" , student_schedule)

#making a 6 class schedule with previous coding def make_schedule(period1, period2, period3, period4, period5, period6): schedule=("[1st]" + period1.title() + ", [2nd]" + period2.title() + ", [3rd]" + period3.title() + ", [4th]" + period4.title() + ", [5th]" + period5.title() + ", [6th]" + period6.title()) return schedule student_schedule = make_schedule("mathematics", "history", "science", "english", "chorus", "physical education") print("SCHEDULE:" , student_schedule)