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Start your free trialDiwakar Singh
785 Pointswhat is wrong with my code
cahllange 1
class Student:
name = "Your Name"
def praise(self):
return "You inspire me, {}".format(self.name)
def reassurance(self):
return "Chin up, {}. You'll get it next time!".format(self.name)
def feedback(self,grade):
if grade>50:
return praise(self)
else:
return reassurance(self)
1 Answer
nicole lumpkin
Courses Plus Student 5,328 PointsYour If/else conditionals are sound. It's your return values that are causing the fail. Remember, praise() and reassurance() are instance methods. The syntax for invoking a method on a custom object is the same as calling a function on a built-in object. For example:
name = 'nicole' #name is a obj/str instance
name.upper() #I'm calling .upper() on the obj/str instance, name
So when it comes time to call praise or reassurance on a Student obj/instance, the syntax is the same except we use the word self to represent whatever instance of Student we call the function on.
def feedback(self, grade):
if grade > 50:
return self.praise()
else:
return self.reassurance()