Write a program that lets the user guess whether a randomly generated integer would be even or odd. The program randomly generates an inte- ger and divides it by 2. The integer is even if the remainder is 0, otherwise odd. The program prompts the user to enter a guess and reports whether the guess is correct or incorrect.

PYTHON CODE Reza Enterprises sells tickets for buses, tours, and other travel services. Because Reza frequently mistypes long ticket numbers, Reza Enterprises has asked his students to write an application that shows if a ticket is invalid. Your application/program tells the ticket agent to enter a six-digit ticket number. Ticket numbers are designed so that if you lose the last digit of the number, then divide by 7, the remainder of the division is exactly the same to the last dropped digit. This process is shown below:   Step 1: Enter the ticket number; for example 123454   Step 2: Remove the last digit, leaving 12345   Step 3: Determine the remainder when the ticket number from step 2 is divided by 7. In this case, 12345 divided by 7 leaves a remainder of 4.   Step 4: Display a message to the ticket agent indicating whether the ticket number is valid or not. If the ticket number is valid, save the number to a .txt file called “tickets.txt” and continue to loop your program asking…

-scripting language Write a program that randomly generates a lottery between 100 and 999 (random.randint(100, 999)), prompts the user to enter a number in the same range, and determines whether the user wins according to the following rule: (1) If the user input matches the lottery in exact order, print "the award is $10,000". E.g., lottery = 123, input = 123(2) If the user input matches the lottery, but in wrong order, print "the award is $6,000". E.g., lottery = 123, input = 321(3) If two digits in the user input matches a digit in the lottery, print "the award is $3,000". E.g., lottery = 123, input = 612(4) If one digit in the user input matches a digit in the lottery, print "the award is $1,000". E.g., lottery = 123, input = 289(5) If none of the digits is matched, print "thank you".

Your program will prompt the user for the following information: current population number of yearly births from the previous year number of yearly deaths from the previous year number of years into the future for your predictive value of the future population. You will then compute the following: birth rate death rate growth rate the predicted future population Assignment Notes: To allow the user to input the numeric data (such as current population) it is necessary to use the input function. The input function takes a string in parenthesis that prompts the user what to enter. The computer then waits until the user types a response, terminated by the user typing the Enter key. A string, as a sequence of characters, is returned to the variable on the lefthand side of the assignment statement.  For example:       currPopulation = input(“Enter the current US population”)   The data in currPopulation is a string (because that is what the input statement does) but we need it to be a number…