Requirements Your lab submission should consist of a single Labb.py file, uploaded to the Lab 6 dropbox. The Labb.py file should meet all of the following requirements: . . Your name given as the author in the proper format. Comments including a brief description of the program, Input List and Output List, and full pseudocode. Place the pseudocode for each module above the module's Python code. It must have at least one output. If it has user input (which is up to you), then it must validate the user input. This means the user is not allowed to just enter any value. You must check the value, and ask the user to enter it again, and repeat this loop until the user enters a valid value. Your program must use at least one class and must create and use at least two object instances in a meaningful way. Values that should be part of your class should be represented as fields/properties, and functions that should be part of your class should be represented as methods. Your class must incorporate multiple fields/properties, and you must incorporate at least two of them in your program. Your class must incorporate multiple methods, and you must make use of (execute) at least two of them in your program. You are welcome to use multiple classes with inheritance and polymorphism, but that isn't required for full credit. Your program should be organized into separate modules. Each module should be "cohesive" and should only do one thing. Use parameters and arguments to pass values into your modules. Do not use global variables. Most values will probably end up being fields of your objects, and objects or arrays of objects will be passed into your modules. Use methods appropriately. The Python code should run correctly, and the logic should match your pseudocode. For all labs, continue, break, and while true are not allowed in your program. Requirements Your lab submission should consist of a single Labb.py file, uploaded to the Lab 6 dropbox. The Labb.py file should meet all of the following requirements: . . Your name given as the author in the proper format. Comments including a brief description of the program, Input List and Output List, and full pseudocode. Place the pseudocode for each module above the module's Python code. It must have at least one output. If it has user input (which is up to you), then it must validate the user input. This means the user is not allowed to just enter any value. You must check the value, and ask the user to enter it again, and repeat this loop until the user enters a valid value. Your program must use at least one class and must create and use at least two object instances in a meaningful way. Values that should be part of your class should be represented as fields/properties, and functions that should be part of your class should be represented as methods. Your class must incorporate multiple fields/properties, and you must incorporate at least two of them in your program. Your class must incorporate multiple methods, and you must make use of (execute) at least two of them in your program. You are welcome to use multiple classes with inheritance and polymorphism, but that isn't required for full credit. Your program should be organized into separate modules. Each module should be "cohesive" and should only do one thing. Use parameters and arguments to pass values into your modules. Do not use global variables. Most values will probably end up being fields of your objects, and objects or arrays of objects will be passed into your modules. Use methods appropriately. The Python code should run correctly, and the logic should match your pseudocode. For all labs, continue, break, and while true are not allowed in your program
