WORK O' THE DAY: 

I will conference with you regarding your if/screen objects test today

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While I'm doing that, please begin work on the 'brick wall' project:

The goal:

To design a program using loops to:

Part 1) Draw a rectangular red 'brick'

• This program should simply draw a red rectangle (don't worry about 'filling') the brick, just the outline of a brick is fine
• The brick size should be about an inch wide and half an inch tall (let's verify)
• Make sure to adhere to all coding practices (your 'cheat sheets' should be in your yellow folders on your desks)
• This program should be named according to our file naming standards with the term "redBrickPart1"

Part 2) Draw a row of bricks

• This program should build on your first red brick program.
• The first 'brick' should be drawn in the lower left hand corner of the screen
• After that brick is drawn, another brick should be drawn immediately to the right of the first brick. They should share the same edge.
• A full row of bricks should be drawn to the edge of your screen
• Make sure to adhere to all coding practices (your 'cheat sheets' should be in your yellow folders on your desks)
• This program should be named according to our file naming standards with the term "redBrickPart2"

3) Draw a wall of bricks.

• This program should build on your row of red bricks program.
• After the first row of bricks is drawn a second row of bricks should be drawn directly over the first row.
• The top line of the lower brick should form the bottom of the next line of bricks
• Your program should draw succeeding rows of bricks that are 'offset' from the row below it such that the bricks above are offset by 1/2 of a brick over from the brick below:

• Make sure to adhere to all coding practices (your 'cheat sheets' should be in your yellow folders on your desks)
• This program should be named according to our file naming standards with the term "redBrickPart3"