Coding:

In your file, import the turtle and random modules

Create a screen object and set the height and width to $1000,1000$

Create a new turtle object, naming it whatever you like.

Using a for loop and range$()$ function, iterate a random number of times between $4$ and $10.$

For each iteration of the loop:

a$.$ select a random color and store in a variable named my$\_$color

You can use the following list for your colors: color$\_$list $=["$red$",$ "blue", "green", "yellow",

"purple", "orange", "black", "white"$]$

You'll need to do some additional research on different random functions. See link above.

b$.$ Set the turtle's fill color using the my$\_$color variable from the previous step as an argument.

c$.$ Move the turtle to a random location

Note: you'll need to generate random $x$ and $y$ coordinates between $-400$ and $400$

Make sure you pick up the pen and put it back down before you move.

You may need to research how to move the turtle to different coordinates.

d$.$ Draw a shape of your choosing. It can be a simple triangle, square, or any other shape you wish. Note: See SBS

assignment for examples of this

It must be a closed shape.

You can use a loop to create it if you want $($this is a nested loop and we cover it more in depth later,

but you don't have to do it now...$)$

It must be filled in$.$

It must use a named constant for the length of each side $($if it's a regular shape$)$

Note: If you create a custom shape, the constant is not needed

The drawing must be kept open until clicked or closed with $x$ button.

Note: be careful not to put this code inside of your for loop. It should be the last line of code and all the way to

the left side of the screen

You may want to try these optional items:

a$.$ Generating random shapes

b$.$ Adding Random sizes

c$.$ Creating non$-$regular shapes $($like a cat, stick figure, house, etc.$)$

Output Example:

Note: In this example, I$\text{'}$m generating random shapes. You do not have to generate random shapes. Yours can be all the same.