Year 9 DTE Python Test Package

Instructions

• Complete each task by writing your code in the corresponding TaskXX.py file.
• Each task includes a scenario and UI examples to guide your implementation.
• Do not use input() or print() unless shown in the UI example.
• Your code will be tested using the provided unit tests in test_TaskXX.py.
• Save each task in its own Python file (e.g., Task01.py, Task02.py, etc.).
• Save each test in its own Python file (e.g., test_Task01.py, test_Task02.py, etc.).

Grading Criteria

Your work will be graded according to the following criteria:

• Correctness:
  Your code must produce the correct output for all required cases, including edge cases, as demonstrated in the UI examples and tested by the provided unit tests.

• Functionality:
  Each task must be implemented in the correct file (TaskXX.py) and must use the correct function name and signature as expected by the unit tests.

• Code Structure:
  Write your code inside the provided main() function and follow the comments for guidance.
  Do not include unnecessary code outside the specified area.

• Testing:
  Your code must pass all the provided unit tests in the corresponding test_TaskXX.py file.
  Each test is worth one mark; partial marks may be awarded if only some tests pass.

• Readability:
  Use clear and readable code. Add comments where appropriate to explain your logic.

• No Unnecessary Input/Output:
  Only use input() or print() if shown in the UI example.
  Do not add extra prompts or outputs.

Marking Breakdown:

• Each task is worth the number of marks shown in the task heading.
• Each unit test passed is worth one mark.
• If your code does not run or does not match the required function signature, you may receive zero for that task.

Task List

---

Task 1: Triple Cheer (5 marks)

You’re at a sports game and want to cheer for your team! Write a program that repeats your cheer word three times, separated by exclamation marks.

UI Examples:

Cheer word: Go
Go!Go!Go

Cheer word: Win
Win!Win!Win

Cheer word: Python
Python!Python!Python

---

Task 2: Animal Sound (6 marks)

You’re making a virtual pet game. Write a program that asks for an animal and prints the sound it makes.

UI Examples:

Animal: dog
Woof!

Animal: CAT
Meow!

Animal: Cow
Moo!

Animal: duck
Unknown sound

---

Task 3: Water Reminder (6 marks)

You’re building a health app that reminds people to drink water.

UI Examples:

How many cups of water have you had today? 2
Drink more water!

How many cups of water have you had today? 6
Good job staying hydrated!

How many cups of water have you had today? 10
That's a lot of water!

---

Task 4: Rocket Countdown (4 marks)

You’re helping with a rocket launch! Write a program that counts down from a given number to 1, printing each step.

UI Examples:

Countdown from: 3
T-minus 3
T-minus 2
T-minus 1

Countdown from: 5
T-minus 5
T-minus 4
T-minus 3
T-minus 2
T-minus 1

---

Task 5: Debugging – Ticket Price (7 marks)

You’re writing a ticketing system for a cinema. Fix the code so it prints the correct ticket type based on age.

UI Examples:

Age: 10
Child ticket

Age: 30
Adult ticket

Age: 70
Senior ticket

Age: -5
Invalid age

---

Task 6: Month Names (8 marks)

You’re making a calendar app. Write a program that takes a list of short month names and prints their full names. Ignore any unrecognized names.

Short Name	Full Name
Jan	January
Feb	February
Mar	March
Apr	April
May	May
Jun	June
Jul	July
Aug	August
Sep	September
Oct	October
Nov	November
Dec	December

UI Examples:

Short months: Jan, Mar, Xyz
January
March

Short months: Feb, Apr, May
February
April May

Short months: Dec, Abc, Jul
December
July

---

Testing

• Each task has a corresponding unit test file (e.g., test_Task01.py).
• Run the tests using test_Task01.py (or the appropriate test file).
• Make sure your function names and file names match those specified in the test files.

---

If you have questions about the grading, ask your teacher before submitting your work. Good luck!