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![Darcie Kutryk](https://uploads.teamtreehouse.com/production/profile-photos/11518498/micro_1EAC5F40-AB05-458E-BDAC-64B510B7E6E9_1_201_a.jpg)
Darcie Kutryk
2,129 PointsIs there a long term practice question (ie. capstone) where the skills we are picking up build into each other?
I learned so much working through one practice suite, I was wondering if treehouse has problems that are "course wide" vs module specific. This would allow us to gradually chip away at a problem and tie in concepts from different modules (good for repetition too).
For example, my first approach was to try and use .format and placeholders {} (instead of concatenating or working within the print function as Craig does in the solution) because I did the Branching module before coming back to the Input practice question.
After trying to apply .format to the print function unsuccessfully using various syntax, I remembered .format applies to variables, so I created a variable to pass in the verb/noun/adjective and it appears to work. Now I'm writing out my thoughts to try and capture the language as well as concepts for feedback.
Code: verb = input("Enter a verb: ") noun = input ("Enter a noun: ") adjective = input ("Enter an adjective: ") mad_lib = "I enjoy practice! I find it helps me to {} better. Without practice, my {} would probably not even work. My code is getting more {} every single day!" print(mad_lib.format(verb, noun, adjective))
In summary: is there a "final project" we can start on to explore the concepts we're continuing to build on?
1 Answer
![Steven Parker](https://uploads.teamtreehouse.com/production/profile-photos/969492/micro_tool_chess_set_2.jpg)
Steven Parker
230,688 PointsI believe one of the differences in the "Techdegree" subscription level is that it includes peer-reviewed projects. But there are a number of coding practice sites around, and some of them are free.
Two that I've used are Code Wars and Advent of Code (both free).
Darcie Kutryk
2,129 PointsDarcie Kutryk
2,129 PointsThanks, Steven!