Here is my program for the logical turtle exercise:

Reflection: Ok, so I had a whole little drawing program which I wrote, which checked all the boxes for this assignment, and which I thought was creative enough. But, as I wrote the reflection for that, I got thinking about where I could go next with what I had made, and I latched onto the idea you see here. This is a rudimentary recreation of the game Battleship!. The game asks you for coordinate prompts, and then tells you whether you hit a target or not with either a white or red circle on the map. You have ten tries to hit the three targets. I didn’t think this was something I would finish in one night, and so I didn’t take notes about reflections and learning moments while I was working on it. Looking back on it though, what difficulties and roadblocks did I have? Drawing the game board was simple enough, if time consuming. Figuring out the conditional statements was probably the hardest part, and I feel like they’re still probably inefficiently written. I used the “pass” statement to help build the structure of the statements without making them do anything, and then worked backwards to fill in each potential condition. I also tested it repeatedly, entering odd combinations of numbers to find ways to break it. Going forward, I’d like to find a way to change the target numbers each game. As is, there are three static targets hardwired in. I think what I’d need to do next is find a way to generate a set of random coordinates, and then set up the if statement such that if any of those coordinates were struck, it counted as a hit, rather than setting up a long “if…elif” statement to cover each possible coordinate.