3.4. Making a MadLib story

You might have done MadLib stories when you were a kid. You provide some pieces of information, like a name of a friend, a verb, and a favorite game (for example), and those pieces of information get plugged into a story. Since you don’t know the story beforehand, you’re surprised at what happens to your friend in the story.

You should really do this: Run this program to see what gets generated, then change some of the variables to make different stories. Try different names, different verbs.

Note

When you print a string (a sequence of characters in a pair of single, double, or triple quotes) in Python it will print the exact characters in the string. When you print a variable it will print the value of that variable.

Put the blocks below into the correct order to print a twist on a famous poem.

Put the blocks below into the correct order to declare the variables and then print the following story. One day Jay went shopping. He wanted to buy shoes. But, he didn’t like any. So, Jay went home.

Write a Madlib that uses the variables below in a 1-2 sentence story. Make sure the story still works if you change the values of the variables!

There are many possible stories, here is one:

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