Write a guessing game program: - The program has to first generate a random number in range 1 - 100 inclusive. - The user has to enter a guess - The program has to either print lower or higher (if the user guess is less than the answer, it should print higher, otherwise lower) - The program should end and print 'You got it!' when the user gets it right. example: generated random number: 78 ``` `50` ``` example: generated random number: 78 ``` `50` ``` ``` `higher` ``` ``` `75` ``` ``` `higher` ``` ``` `87` ``` ``` `lower` ``` ``` `81` ``` ``` `lower` ``` ``` `78` ``` ``` `You got it!` ```

Exercise 4: Selection and loop statements A certain professor gives 5-point quizzes that are graded on the scale 5-A, 4-B, 3-C, 2-D, 1- F, 0-F. Write a program that accepts a quiz score as an input and prints out the corresponding grade. The input data must be a float numbers and between 0 and 5 Example Input : Quiz score: 3 Output: The grade is C. Exercise 4 Write an improved version of the future value program from Chapter 2. Your program will prompt the user for the amount of the investment, the annualized interest rate, and the number of years of the investment. The program will then output a nicely formatted table that tracks the value of the investment year by year. Your output might look something like this:

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S1 = 'abcdefgh' %3D S2 = S1 S1 = S1.replace('b', 'k') The value of the expression S1 == S2 is O True O False

Part 4 Guessing game (random and absolute) Write a program that does this: You (as programmer) are the dealer. Pick a random number for yourself (between 0 and 100). Ask the user to input a random number (between 0 and 100). Whoever is closer to 21 wins the game. If the dealer wins, say "Dealer wins." If the user wins, say “Player wins”. Example output: Player please pick a number. 45 Dealer has 25 Dealer wins. Part 5 Guessing game loop (keeping a counter) Write the same program as in part 4, but keep it going so that it keeps playing (dealing hands and saying who wins) until the User enters the number 21 at which point you print out some stats and say goodbye, for example, your goodbye might look like this: Number of hands played: 5 Dealer won: 3 Player won: 2 You're 2 for 5 Come back to the

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Warm-up: Integer Operations Write a program that asks the user to enter two integers and prints the Difference, Product, Area of an Ellipse, and Average of these numbers. Here is an example of the execution of the program:

correct all errors.

assembly language please with comment and screen shot of the out put

LAB: Loops: Output range with increment of 10   Write a program that reads two integers as input, and outputs the first integer and subsequent increments of 10 as long as the value is less than or equal to the second integer. Ex: If the input is: -15 30 the output is: -15 -5 5 15 25 Ex: If the second integer is less than the first as in: 20 5 the output is: Second integer can't be less than the first. For coding simplicity, output a space after every integer, including the last.