import random
message_to_student = "(empty)"

name = input ("What is your name? ")
print()

student_ID = random.randint(1000000000, 9999999999)
print ("Your student id number is: " + str(student_ID))
print ()

major = input ("What is your major? ")
print()

print ("What school is this? \n1 = Engineering\n2 = Business\n(Or any other number for liberal arts)")
print()

school = int (input ("Please enter the number: "))
print()

"""
Depending on which school the student belongs to...
   *Ask the student the appropriate yes/no question
   *Depending on the student's response, assign the appropriate text string to the variable 
       message_to_student
   *DO NOT do any printing in this part of the program!  That part is taken care of by the LAST line of the program, which will print whatever is contained in the variable message_to_student.

For students in the Engineering school, ask if they have 
    started their engineering project yet.  If so, the 
    message is: "Good for you!  Keep me updated on your progress!"
    Otherwise:  "That's not good at all.  It's nearly November!"

For students in the Business school, ask if they have 
    found an internship yet.  If so, the 
    message is: "Congratulations!  I know you must have impressed 
                     the company quite a bit."
    Otherwise:  "You may be out of luck because most of the 
                     internships are probably gone by now."

For students in the Liberal Arts school, ask if they have 
    chosen a senior thesis topic yet.  If so, the 
    message is: "That sounds interesting, and I look forward to reading it."
    Otherwise:  "You're going to be under a huge time crunch, 
                     if you don't even have a topic by this point."
"""

# YOUR CODE GOES HERE















print ()

print ("Our Message --:" + message_to_student)

Your task, then, is to follow the directions in the comments in order to direct the program to carry out the appropriate steps depending on various conditions. Note that because some values are being assigned at random or based on user input, the output will look different each time you run the program. To this end, I have provided multiple examples of how the output could look.

Program output examples:

Example 1:

What is your name?  Bob

Your student id number is: 9261776707

What is your major?  IT

What school is this? 
1 = Engineering
2 = Business
(Or any other number for liberal arts)

Please enter the number:  1

Bob, have you started your senior engineering project yet?
no

Our Message --:That's not good at all.  It's nearly November!
        

Example 2:

What is your name?  Bill

Your student id number is: 2147090693

What is your major?  Marketing

What school is this? 
1 = Engineering
2 = Business
(Or any other number for liberal arts)

Please enter the number:  2

Bill, have you found an internship yet?
yes

Our Message --:Congratulations!  I know you must have impressed the company quite a bit.
        

Example 3:

What is your name?  Jack

Your student id number is: 6973016010

What is your major?  English

What school is this? 
1 = Engineering
2 = Business
(Or any other number for liberal arts)

Please enter the number:  3

Jack, have you decided on a senior thesis topic yet?
yes

Our Message --:That sounds interesting, and I look forward to reading it.
        

1. How did the process of creating these programs go for you?
2. What were your main challenges and how did you overcome them?
3. What did you learn that may be of use as you move along in this class?