Sample Solution
The following shows one way to solve this problem. It is not the only way this problem can be solved.
prepare_math_sample.py
"""
Author: Brother Burton
Purpose: Practice using mathematical expressions.
"""
age = int(input("How old are you? "))
next_year_age = age + 1
print(f"On your next birthday, you will be {next_year_age}.")
# Note that we could do the addition right in the display if we wanted:
print(f"On your next birthday, you will be {age + 1}.")
print() # This prints a blank line
cartons = int(input("How many egg cartons do you have? "))
eggs = cartons * 12
print(f"You have {eggs} eggs")
# In the next example, to create a blank line I included \n at the beginning of the string
cookies = int(input("\nHow many cookies do you have? "))
people = int(input("How many people are there? "))
cookies_per_person = cookies / people
print(f"Each person may have {cookies_per_person} cookies")
"""
Author: Brother Burton
Purpose: Practice using mathematical expressions.
"""
age = int(input("How old are you? "))
next_year_age = age + 1
print(f"On your next birthday, you will be {next_year_age}.")
# Note that we could do the addition right in the display if we wanted:
print(f"On your next birthday, you will be {age + 1}.")
print() # This prints a blank line
cartons = int(input("How many egg cartons do you have? "))
eggs = cartons * 12
print(f"You have {eggs} eggs")
# In the next example, to create a blank line I included \n at the beginning of the string
cookies = int(input("\nHow many cookies do you have? "))
people = int(input("How many people are there? "))
cookies_per_person = cookies / people
print(f"Each person may have {cookies_per_person} cookies")
Download: prepare_math_sample.py