AP Computer Science

This code is a fun Hello Kitty guessing game made with Python! It uses a list of characters like "Hello Kitty," "My Melody," and "Keroppi," which is an example of **data abstraction**—that means the characters are stored in a simple list so they’re easy to use and change later. The game picks one of the characters at random and shuffles the list so the choices appear in different orders each time. You get to guess who the secret character is by picking a number, and the game keeps going until you get it right. It even lets you reset or play again! This game uses things like **loops** and **if-statements** to make decisions and keep things running, which is a cool way to see how coding can be used to make interactive games.

This code is a story about Hello Kitty going to the beach, and it uses **scenes** to tell the story step by step with pictures and messages. Each scene has a function like `draw_scene1()` or `draw_scene2()` that shows a picture using a URL and prints a message like “Hello Kitty is going to the beach.” The story moves forward each time you click, thanks to the `draw_next_screen()` function, which keeps track of what scene to show next using a variable called `scene_counter`.The code also uses something called **event handling**, which means it listens for when you click and then shows the next part of the story. This is really cool because it makes the program interactive, like a little digital book! It also uses **functions** to organize each part of the story, which makes the code easier to read and fix. Overall, this is a fun and creative way to use Python to make an interactive Hello Kitty story!