word games to print
Help me fix this Hangman game in C
include "stdafx.h"
#include <stdio.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <ctype.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#define MAX_WORD_SIZE 10 //max size
#define MAX_WRONG_LETTERS 4 //how many wrong letters are allowed
char guessedLetters [MAX_WORD_SIZE];// contains 0 if the letter was not uncovered yet, 1 otherwise
const char* words[]= {"table", "chair", "screen", "tent", "comet", "compact", "compass", "computer", "crystal", "cup", "cycle", "data", "desk", "diamond", "dress",
"drill", "drink", "drum", "dung", "ears", "earth", "egg","electricity"};//words
int wordIndex;//index of the chosen word
int wordLength;//length of the chosen word
int guessedWrong=0; //number of wrong guesses
int dead();
int won();
void printWord(); {
printf("Guessed letters: %s", guessedletters);
}
void printHangman(){
for(counter=5;counter>0;counter--)
printf("Wrong you have %d guess left", counter);
}
char getInput(){
char answer;
scanf("%c", answer);
return answer;
}
int checkLetter(char c){
printf("Guessed letters: %s", guessedletters);
}
int main(int argc, const char* argv[]){
srand (time (NULL)); //initializing random number generator
wordIndex=rand()% sizeof (words)/sizeof (char*);//choosing random word index
wordLength=strlen(words[wordIndex]);//setting up the length of word
printf ("%s\n", words[wordIndex]); //printing the word (for debuggin purpose)
for (int i=0; i<wordLength;i++)
printf("%c", words[wordIndex][i]);//initially no letters are guessed
printf("\n");//cosmetic newline
for (int i=0; i<wordLength;i++)
guessedLetters[i]=0;//initially no letters are guessed
guessedWrong=0;//and nothing is guessed wrong
char letter; //user input
while (! dead() && ! won()){
printWord(); //print guessed letters and '.' instead
printHangman(); //print how many wrong attempts left
letter=getInput();//read input letter
checkLetter(letter); //update guessed letters
}
if (dead()){
printf("You are dead!\n");
}
else{
printWord();
printf("You won!\n");
}
return 0;
}
void printWord(); {
printf("Guessed letters: %s", guessedletters);
}
void printHangman(){
for(counter=5;counter>0;counter--)
printf("Wrong you have %d guess left", counter);
}
char getInput(){
char answer;
scanf("%c", answer);
return answer;
}
int checkLetter(char c){
printf("Guessed letters: %s", guessedletters);
}
These need to be fixed :(
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090806094946AASt5Cx
High School Testing and Homework Questions
hey guys. I am going to be a junior at a public school in kansas. I need some help from everybody; I bought this Vocab Rock book to help me with the SAT/ACT Testing. I loved it. But I need to study some more. Does anyone know a website that i can go to so i can PRINT or do an online help to help me with this test. Some ideas would be like vocab problems, crossword puzzles, word searches. Anything would help.
Some of the other classes that i need some online help would be in chemistry, geometry.
Also does anyone know any online games for interior design?
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090803174022AAghqUQ
Probability Homework Help
I need help with some of these questions, please help me out if you can.
1.How many three digit numbers have only even digits?
2.How many ways are there to rearrange the letters in the word aptitude, if the first and last letter must each be a vowel?
3.A printer can print 1 page in 6 seconds. It shuts down for 2 minutes to cool off after every hour of operation. How many minutes will it take the printer to print 4500 pages?
4.A jar has 6 marbles, 1 blue, 1 white, 1 green, 1 yellow, 1 red, 1 black. If 5 marbles are removed at random, what is the probability that the green marble was removed?
5. A jar contains 5 white, 7 blue, and 8 red marbles. If you remove 1 marble at a time, randomly, what is the minimum number that you must remove to be certain that you have at least 3 marbles of each color?
6. Let A be the set of all composites less than 10, and B be the set of positive even integers less than 10. How many different sums of the form a + b are possible if a is in A and b is in B?
7.If there are 64 basketball teams in a single elimination tournament (a team is eliminated whenever they lose one game). How many games will be played in the entire tournament?
8.In a group of 150 students, more students are taking a math class than are taking a science class this semester. If 80 are taking a science class and 25 are not taking either math or science this semester, what is the minimum number of students who could be taking both math and science this semester?
9.There are 100 people in line. Jack is the 28th person in line and Jill is the 68th person in line. If a person in line is chosen at random, what is the probability that the person is standing between Jack and Jill?
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090731101830AAtYKoh
PROBABILITY MATH QUESTIONS I NEED HELP
I need help with some of these questions, please help me out if you can.
1.How many three digit numbers have only even digits?
2.How many ways are there to rearrange the letters in the word aptitude, if the first and last letter must each be a vowel?
3.A printer can print 1 page in 6 seconds. It shuts down for 2 minutes to cool off after every hour of operation. How many minutes will it take the printer to print 4500 pages?
4.A jar has 6 marbles, 1 blue, 1 white, 1 green, 1 yellow, 1 red, 1 black. If 5 marbles are removed at random, what is the probability that the green marble was removed?
5. A jar contains 5 white, 7 blue, and 8 red marbles. If you remove 1 marble at a time, randomly, what is the minimum number that you must remove to be certain that you have at least 3 marbles of each color?
6. Let A be the set of all composites less than 10, and B be the set of positive even integers less than 10. How many different sums of the form a + b are possible if a is in A and b is in B?
7.If there are 64 basketball teams in a single elimination tournament (a team is eliminated whenever they lose one game). How many games will be played in the entire tournament?
8.In a group of 150 students, more students are taking a math class than are taking a science class this semester. If 80 are taking a science class and 25 are not taking either math or science this semester, what is the minimum number of students who could be taking both math and science this semester?
9.There are 100 people in line. Jack is the 28th person in line and Jill is the 68th person in line. If a person in line is chosen at random, what is the probability that the person is standing between Jack and Jill?
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090731101731AAmgvHm
Need opinion on fundraiserplease
Our neighborhood pool (privately owned by members) is in need of $ for maintenance of our tennis courts. Someone had an idea for a fundraiser, but I want to make sure the idea is carried out in somewhat good taste. Or please tell me if you think this isn't a good idea at all! Read on. Keep in mind that our members of the pool (mostly in our 40's) love getting together socially to drink and relax and have fun at our pool! We are a fun crowd!
Here's the story:
My husband, 48, who does not play tennis thinks he can beat our female neighbor, 41, who played tennis in college. He said that because he is a man, he should be able to beat a woman. She plays recreationally this summer. This all started off as a joke--he wasn't being mean, just saying it jokingly. Now, neighbors want to host a football tailgate this fall with a "battle of the sexes half-time tennis show". They want to print brochures, saying something along the lines of: "male chauvanist with no tennis experience thinks he can beat female tennis player" (need help with how to word this. I think the male chauvanist part is a bit harsh). We're thinking of selling tickets for the tailgate and the match, along with squares and raffles.
Do you think this is a good idea? Need thoughts and opinions. If you think it is, we need help with wording about how to spin this idea on the brochures.
PS: someone made the comment that most people would think my husband would totally lose the match if he has no tennis experience, so it might not be a draw because people like to watch close games. But they also said that the male chauvanist comment from him---that because he's a man, he could beat a woman--could stir things up and create enough interest.
Thanks!!
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090728184738AAKiSO2
Need opinion on this fundraiserplease
Our neighborhood pool (privately owned by members) is in need of $ for maintenance of our tennis courts. Someone had an idea for a fundraiser, but I want to make sure the idea is carried out in somewhat good taste. Read on. Keep in mind that our members of the pool (mostly in our 40's) love getting together socially to drink and relax and have fun at our pool! We are a fun crowd!
Here's the story:
My husband, 48, who does not play tennis thinks he can beat our female neighbor, 41, who played tennis in college. He said that because he is a man, he should be able to beat a woman. She plays recreationally this summer. This all started off as a joke--he wasn't being mean, just saying it jokingly. Now, neighbors want to host a football tailgate this fall with a "battle of the sexes half-time tennis show". They want to print brochures, saying something along the lines of: "male chauvanist with no tennis experience thinks he can beat female tennis player" (need help with how to word this. I think the male chauvanist part is a bit harsh). We're thinking of selling tickets for the tailgate and the match, along with squares and raffles.
Do you think this is a good idea? Need thoughts and opinions. If you think it is, we need help with wording about how to spin this idea on the brochures.
PS: someone made the comment that most people would think my husband would totally lose the match if he has no tennis experience, so it might not be a draw because people like to watch close games. But they also said that the male chauvanist comment from him---that because he's a man, he could beat a woman--could stir things up and create enough interest.
Thanks!!
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090728175124AAYCP3K
How many will miss or even know about these
100 Things Your Kids May Never Know About
Audio-Visual Entertainment
1. Inserting a VHS tape into a VCR to watch a movie or to record something.
2. Super-8 movies and cine film of all kinds.
3. Playing music on an audio tape using a personal stereo. See what happens when you give a Walkman to todays teenager.
4. The number of TV channels being a single digit. I remember it being a massive event when Britain got its fourth channel.
5. Standard-definition, CRT TVs filling up half your living room.
6. Rotary dial televisions with no remote control. You know, the ones where the kids were the remote control.
7. High-speed dubbing.
8. 8-track cartridges.
9. Vinyl records. Even today’s DJs are going laptop or CD.
10. Betamax tapes.
11. MiniDisc.
12. Laserdisc: the LP of DVD.
13. Scanning the radio dial and hearing static between stations. (Digital tuners + HD radio bork this concept.)
14. Shortwave radio.
15. 3-D movies meaning red-and-green glasses.
16. Watching TV when the networks say you should. Tivo and Sky+ are slowing killing this one.
17. That there was a time before ‘reality TV.’
Computers and Videogaming
18. Wires. OK, so they’re not gone yet, but it won’t be long
19. The scream of a modem connecting.
20. The buzz of a dot-matrix printer
21. 5- and 3-inch floppies, Zip Discs and countless other forms of data storage.
22. Using jumpers to set IRQs.
23. DOS.
24. Terminals accessing the mainframe.
25. Screens being just green (or orange) on black.
26. Tweaking the volume setting on your tape deck to get a computer game to load, and waiting ages for it to actually do it.
27. Daisy chaining your SCSI devices and making sure they’ve all got a different ID.
28. Counting in kilobytes.
29. Wondering if you can afford to buy a RAM upgrade.
30. Blowing the dust out of a NES cartridge in the hopes that it’ll load this time.
31. Turning a PlayStation on its end to try and get a game to load.
32. Joysticks.
33. Having to delete something to make room on your hard drive.
34. Booting your computer off of a floppy disk.
35. Recording a song in a studio.
The Internet
36. NCSA Mosaic.
37. Finding out information from an encyclopedia.
38. Using a road atlas to get from A to B.
39. Doing bank business only when the bank is open.
40. Shopping only during the day, Monday to Saturday.
41. Phone books and Yellow Pages.
42. Newspapers and magazines made from dead trees.
43. Actually being able to get a domain name consisting of real words.
44. Filling out an order form by hand, putting it in an envelope and posting it.
45. Not knowing exactly what all of your friends are doing and thinking at every moment.
46. Carrying on a correspondence with real letters, especially the handwritten kind.
47. Archie searches.
48. Gopher searches.
49. Concatenating and UUDecoding binaries from Usenet.
50. Privacy.
51. The fact that words generally don’t have num8er5 in them.
52. Correct spelling of phrases, rather than TLAs.
53. Waiting several minutes (or even hours!) to download something.
54. The time before botnets/security vulnerabilities due to always-on and always-connected PCs
55. The time before PC networks.
56. When Spam was just a meat product — or even a Monty Python sketch.
Gadgets
57. Typewriters.
58. Putting film in your camera: 35mm may have some life still, but what about APS or disk?
59. Sending that film away to be processed.
60. Having physical prints of photographs come back to you.
61. CB radios.
62. Getting lost. With GPS coming to more and more phones, your location is only a click away.
63. Rotary-dial telephones.
64. Answering machines.
65. Using a stick to point at information on a wallchart
66. Pay phones.
67. Phones with actual bells in them.
68. Fax machines.
69. Vacuum cleaners with bags in them.
Everything Else
70. Taking turns picking a radio station, or selecting a tape, for everyone to listen to during a long drive.
71. Remembering someone’s phone number.
72. Not knowing who was calling you on the phone.
73. Actually going down to a Blockbuster store to rent a movie.
74. Toys actually being suitable for the under-3s.
75. LEGO just being square blocks of various sizes, with the odd wheel, window or door.
76. Waiting for the television-network premiere to watch a movie after its run at the theater.
77. Relying on the 5-minute sport segment on the nightly news for baseball highlights.
78. Neat handwriting.
79. The days before the nanny state.
80. Starbuck being a man.
81. Han shoots first.
82. “Obi-Wan never told you what happened to your father.” But they’ve already seen episode III, so it’s no big surprise.
83. Kentucky Fried Chicken, as opposed to KFC.
84. Trig tables and log tables.
85. “Don’t know what a slide rule is for …”
86. Finding books in a card catal
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090723140142AARfqhg
How many of these things will your children remember
Inserting a VHS tape into a VCR to watch a movie or to record something.
Super-8 movies and cine film of all kinds.
Playing music on an audio tape using a personal stereo. See what happens when you give a Walkman to todays teenager.
The number of TV channels being a single digit. I remember it being a massive event when Britain got its fourth channel.
Standard-definition, CRT TVs filling up half your living room.
Rotary dial televisions with no remote control. You know, the ones where the kids were the remote control.
High-speed dubbing.
8-track cartridges.
Vinyl records. Even today’s DJs are going laptop or CD.
Betamax tapes.
MiniDisc.
Laserdisc: the LP of DVD.
Scanning the radio dial and hearing static between stations. (Digital tuners + HD radio bork this concept.)
Shortwave radio.
3-D movies meaning red-and-green glasses.
Watching TV when the networks say you should. Tivo and Sky+ are slowing killing this one.
That there was a time before ‘reality TV.’
Photo credit: smin via flickr
Computers and Videogaming
Wires. OK, so they’re not gone yet, but it won’t be long
The scream of a modem connecting.
The buzz of a dot-matrix printer
5- and 3-inch floppies, Zip Discs and countless other forms of data storage.
Using jumpers to set IRQs.
DOS.
Terminals accessing the mainframe.
Screens being just green (or orange) on black.
Tweaking the volume setting on your tape deck to get a computer game to load, and waiting ages for it to actually do it.
Daisy chaining your SCSI devices and making sure they’ve all got a different ID.
Counting in kilobytes.
Wondering if you can afford to buy a RAM upgrade.
Blowing the dust out of a NES cartridge in the hopes that it’ll load this time.
Turning a PlayStation on its end to try and get a game to load.
Joysticks.
Having to delete something to make room on your hard drive.
Booting your computer off of a floppy disk.
Recording a song in a studio.
Photo credit: ghbrett via flickr
The Internet
NCSA Mosaic.
Finding out information from an encyclopedia.
Using a road atlas to get from A to B.
Doing bank business only when the bank is open.
Shopping only during the day, Monday to Saturday.
Phone books and Yellow Pages.
Newspapers and magazines made from dead trees.
Actually being able to get a domain name consisting of real words.
Filling out an order form by hand, putting it in an envelope and posting it.
Not knowing exactly what all of your friends are doing and thinking at every moment.
Carrying on a correspondence with real letters, especially the handwritten kind.
Archie searches.
Gopher searches.
Concatenating and UUDecoding binaries from Usenet.
Privacy.
The fact that words generally don’t have num8er5 in them.
Correct spelling of phrases, rather than TLAs.
Waiting several minutes (or even hours!) to download something.
The time before botnets/security vulnerabilities due to always-on and always-connected PCs
The time before PC networks.
When Spam was just a meat product — or even a Monty Python sketch.
Photo credit: Chris Devers via flickr
Gadgets
Typewriters.
Putting film in your camera: 35mm may have some life still, but what about APS or disk?
Sending that film away to be processed.
Having physical prints of photographs come back to you.
CB radios.
Getting lost. With GPS coming to more and more phones, your location is only a click away.
Rotary-dial telephones.
Answering machines.
Using a stick to point at information on a wallchart
Pay phones.
Phones with actual bells in them.
Fax machines.
Vacuum cleaners with bags in them.
Photo credit: ansik via flickr
Everything Else
Taking turns picking a radio station, or selecting a tape, for everyone to listen to during a long drive.
Remembering someone’s phone number.
Not knowing who was calling you on the phone.
Actually going down to a Blockbuster store to rent a movie.
Toys actually being suitable for the under-3s.
LEGO just being square blocks of various sizes, with the odd wheel, window or door.
Waiting for the television-network premiere to watch a movie after its run at the theater.
Relying on the 5-minute sport segment on the nightly news for baseball highlights.
Neat handwriting.
The days before the nanny state.
Starbuck being a man.
Han shoots first.
“Obi-Wan never told you what happened to your father.” But they’ve already seen episode III, so it’s no big surprise.
Kentucky Fried Chicken, as opposed to KFC.
Trig tables and log tables.
“Don’t know what a slide rule is for …”
Finding books in a card catalog at the library.
Swimming pools with diving boards.
Hershey bars in silver wrappers.
Sliding the paper outer wrapper off a Kit-Kat, placing it on the palm of your hand and clapping to make it bang loudly. Then sliding your finger down the silver foil of break off the first finger
A Marathon bar (what a Snickers used to be called in
I know it's long -
But, it's kinda fun to reminisce! :"D
I remember all of them! That should tell you guys how old this ol' lady is! lol!
(((Gonzo)))
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090723134552AArkf73
Try..
..for more word games to print related information, word games to print online under word games.
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