Be reminded that this homework assignment must be your own work.
After successfully completing this assignment you will be able to prompt users for input, manage many variables, and create methods with many parameters. You will also have a fun program to share with friends and family.
You will receive an email assigning you a story from the Wacky Web Tales website:
http://www.eduplace.com/tales/
Go to the website and click on the link for your story. The story link will take you to a page with prompts for several words with particular parts of speech. Fill in the words according to the instructions and click the button to see your wacky web tale.
Your assignment is to write a program for your story. Your driver will prompt the user for the inputs to your story. You will store each input word into a variable. When the user has entered all of the input for the story the driver will will fill the words into the story and print the story exactly as it appears on the website. Be sure to format the output nicely to the screen. The user's words will not be in bold.
Create a driver class named StoryDriver, with a main method. All your code will be in your main method.
A sample run of a program for the story "An Ode" could look like this: (user input in red).
An Ode Please enter a word to fit each description. city or town : Radford famous person : Dr. Pittges singular noun : computer adjective : sticky singular noun : bicycle plural noun : shoes verb ending with -ing : jumping adjective : green adjective : clammy adjective : frozen verb ending with -ing : frolicking present tense verb : sit verb ending with -ing : blowing Read your tale. An Ode Radio Announcer: Thank you for tuning in today. We are here in Radford to celebrate National Poetry Month. In just a moment, the nation's poet laureate, Dr. Pittges, will read a poem about a(n) computer. And here is Dr. Pittges. Dr. Pittges: Thank you, everyone. This is a very sticky poem I wrote about a(n) computer. An Ode to a(n) computer The computer is as big as a(n) bicycle. It reminds me of small shoes jumping. O, the computer. O, the computer! What do green people think when they see you for the first time? Perhaps they know there are happy days ahead. O, the computer. O, the computer! For some, you are clammy, but for others, you are frozen. If we are frolicking, we pause when we think of you. May you always sit. O, the computer. O, the computer! The end. Radio Announcer: On behalf of the poets, thank you for blowing.
Submit StoryDriver.java to the HW1 dropbox on D2L.