Oh no! Professor Upsorn is doing course advising for her favorite 1111 TA, Alexander, when disaster strikes. He has submitted his planned course schedule for 2019 to her in a Python dictionary format! Fortunately for you, he is only planning on taking one course per subject with a total of six subjects. Each department has its own key, with each value being a different course. Help Professor Upsorn advise in time so she can go back to her teaching!

1. How could Professor Upsorn quickly access the course value of a department in the list?
2. What is a way for Professor Upsorn to print out the classes (department + value) in a neater way than using print()?
3. What could Professor Upsorn do to check if a certain department is present in the dictionary?
4. If she wanted to give exceptionally bad advice and force Alexander to take more than six courses (), how could Professor Upsorn manually add a department and course number?
5. If Professor Upsorn realized that BIOL 9999 is a graduate level class, how could she forcibly remove it from the planned course load?
6. If Professor Upsorn wanted to change the Chinese class (CHIN) to be level 1020, how would she do this?
7. (Challenge): What could Professor Upsorn do to quickly check the course level for every department in the thousands and print it? For example, printing CS in the dictionary would print "CS course is 2000 level" (Hint, use a loop like in problem #2)

Dear 1111 Engineers,

Here's the deal: I have three giant lists, which together store information about restaurants, items, and prices.
For instance, here's a small section of each:

restaurants = ["Sheetz", "Mellow Mushroom", "Mellow Mushroom", "College Inn", "Sheetz"]
items = ["Hot Dog", "Garlic and Spinach Pizza", "Salad", "Spaghetti", "Marinara Sub"]
prices = [2.99, 15.99, 12.99, 9.99, 5.99] 

However, I keep getting in trouble at restaurants for taking too long with all this crazy indexing! Can you write a function to make me a dictionary that makes this lookup process easier? For instance, given those lists, I should be able to do:

print("A Sheetz hot dog is $",  d["Sheetz"]["Hot Dog"], sep="")      
# prints "A Sheetz hot dog is $2.99"

print("Mellow salad is $", d["Mellow Mushroom"]["Salad"], sep="")
# prints "Mellow salad is $12.99"  

# the keyword parameter sep can be used to redefine the seperator between values 

Help me, CS 1111. You're my only hope.
- Sean

Write a function  pop(dictionary,lst)  that:

1. Removes each key in lst from the dictionary
2. Returns a list of the values of the keys removed
3. If a key in lst is not in the dictionary, add a None in the returned list for that key

d = {
   "2+2" : 4,
   "3+3" : 6,
   "4+4" : 8,
   "spaghetti" : "sauce"
}
lst_to_remove = ["2+2", "4+4", "spaghetti", "Upsorn"]

z = pop(d, lst_to_remove)
print("z =", z)          # prints "z = [4, 8, 'sauce', None]"
print("d =", d)          # prints "d = {'3+3': 6}"   

Write a function that combines two dictionaries.

1. If the dictionaries disagree, make the value in the returned dictionary the string, "CONFLICT!"
2. If the dictionaries agree, make the value in the returned dictionary be that value

a = {
   "2+2" : 4,
   "3+3" : 6,
   "4+4" : 8,
   "spaghetti" : "sauce"
}
b = {
   "2+2" : 5,
   "10+3" : 13,
   "3+3" : 6,
   "Alex" : "Monaco"
}

d = combine(a, b)
for key in d:
    print(key, "=", d[key])   

2+2 = CONFLICT!
3+3 = 6
4+4 = 8
spaghetti = sauce
10+3 = 13
Alex = Monaco