# Question 1: Given the string below, use the find method to determine

# what index the word "universe" starts in? (and print it)

my_string = "There's a lot going on in the universe don't you think?"

## Write your code below, 1 line ##

idx = my_string.find("universe")

## End question 1

# Question 2: Create a variable my_slice. Using a step size of 2, assign

# it to a slice of my_string from the beginning to the end (the whole string)

# including white spaces. Print how many characters are in this new string? (my_slice)

## Write your code below, 2 lines ##

my_slice = my_string[::2]

print(len(my_slice))

## End question 2

# Question 3: Given the two string below, use string concatenation to

# create and print one string (one followed by the other) seperated by a

# comma and a space ", "

bright_idea = "If we used yesterday's stock price instead"

result = "it would result in a 2% increase in the value of our assets"

## Write your code below, 1 line ##

arr = [bright_idea, result]

joiner = ", "

newStr = joiner.join(arr)

#print(newStr)

## End question 3

# Question 4: You can test whether one string is equal to another by using the

# equality test operator '=='. For example if you wanted to test whether "Harry"

# was equal to "Harry", you would use the following code "Harry" == "Harry".

# Python would evaluate that expression to True (capital T). If you tested if

# "Harry" == "harry" instead, Python would evaluate that to False (capital F)

# since "harry" in the second case is not capitalized. Given the string

# word_to_test below, write and print an equality test in one line to check if

# the string would be equal to a string if the order of its characters were

# reversed. Hint: You can use the slice reverse trick.

word_to_test = "level"

## Write your code below, 1 line ##

print("Is this equal?", word_to_test == word_to_test[-1::-1])

## End question 4

# Question 5: You can use the len function to get the total characters or

# 'length' of a string. For example len("hello") will give you 5. If you divide

# this length by 2 using the floor division operator '//', you can get the index

# at half of your string. You can then use slice notation to capture half of

# your string since you know the length//2. With this knowledge, print out the

# second half of the string below in one line. Output should be "I am the second

# half".

my_daily_thought = "I am the first half I am the second half"

## Write your code below, 1 line ##

start_index = len(my_daily_thought) // 2

print(my_daily_thought[start_index:])

## End question 5

# Question 6: Import the hexdigits constant from the string module and print

# them out.

## Write your code below, 2 lines ##

from string import hexdigits

print(hexdigits)

## End queston 6