a python function called replacer()  that takes two strings as  arguments.              Argument1: A sentence where you have to make the changes.              Argument2: A word with the values either “vowel” or “consonant”. Your function should replace the characters of the sentence with “V” or “C”  depending on the 2nd argument. If the word is “vowel”, then replace all the  vowels with “V”. If the word is “consonant”, then replace all the  consonants with “C”. [You are not allowed to use the replace() function] Function call1: replacer("It is MAT110 final", "vowels") Sample Output1: Vt Vs MVT110 fVnVl

In C write a grading program as follows.- Ask the user for the number of students and store it in an integer variable.- Create an array of floats with four rows and columns equal to the number of students storedearlier.- Initialize the array to zeros.Create a menu with the following options (use a do-while loop and repeatedly display the menu):A or a to add student info one student at a timeT or t to display class average for homeworkS or s to display class average for quizzesB or b to display class average for examsZ or z to exit program (program repeats until this exit command is entered)

Help me homework c++ The shots file holds a list of shots (imagine some hitscan weapon in a video game like a shotgun or something). Each shot has an origin and a direction. The origin is an (x,y) coordinate, like (5,3). The direction is a slope and whether the shot is traveling along that slope or in the reverse. A slope of "Vertical" means that the shot is travellingstraight up and down. The format is:x_location y_location slope(either a number like 2.1 or a non-number meaning"Vertical") forwards(1 meaning forwards, 0 meaning backwards) 0 0 0 00 0 0 10 0 Vertical 00 0 Squirrel 110 10 -1 1-10.1 -100.01 2.1 0 The first line is a horizontal line shooting left from the origin (0,0).The second line is a shot also travelling horizontally from the origin, but forward along the x axis instead of backwards.The third line is shooting straight down out of the originThe fourth line is shooting straight up out of the origin (any non-number means Vertical, not just Vertical)The fifth line is…

please use python.

I'm trying to create a c program that will take in a ten-digit ISBN number and then check to see if the number is valid by calculating its weighted sum. This is the code that I have up to know, but I'm not sure what to do next. Can you give me some pointers?     DOCUMENTATION-------------This program will determine if an ISBN number is valid by calculating its weighted sum.********************************************************************/#include <stdio.h>#include <stdbool.h> #define ISBN_SIZE 10#define MOD_NUM 11 void printInstructions(void);void getIsbn(int isbnArray[]);void printIsbn(int isbnArray[]);int calculateWeightedSum(int isbnArray[]);bool isIsbnValid(weightedSum);void printGoodbye(void); int main(){int isbnArray[ISBN_SIZE] = {0}; printInstructions();getIsbn(isbnArray); printf("\n\nThe ISBN ");printIsbn(isbnArray); if(isIsbnValid(calculateWeightedSum(isbnArray))){printf(" is valid.");}else{printf(" is not valid.");} printGoodbye(); return 0;}…

Python Suppose scDict maps names to test scores.  Print each name/score on a separate line Write a function calcStats that calculates and RETURNS the average, highest, and lowest of the scores. The function should NOT print anything. Ex: scDict ={“Joe”:70, “Bob”:90, “Sue”: 95} Output: Joe 70Bob 90Sue 95Average: 85High Score: 95Low Score: 703. Ask the user to enter a name and a score, and put that entry into the scDict. Ask the user to enter a name to delete and remove that entry Check to see if the dictionary contains a key “Mary” and print “YES” if it does.   6. Print the dictionary, sorted by name