FOR Mini Project — Form Wannabe

The problem...

Every app has a form. Name. Age. Country. Email.

You fill it in, you submit, something happens.

You're not building a real form today. But you're closer than you think.

The idea!

A for loop can ask questions one at a time. Each iteration — a new field. Each answer — printed back immediately.

No list. No database. Just a loop, an input, and a print.

The setup

fields = "name age country".split()
print(fields)    # ['name', 'age', 'country']

.split() separates the string into individual words. You'll learn what that bracket notation means in the Data Structures chapter. For now — it's just a sequence your loop can move through.

Your mission

Loop through the fields. Ask the user for each one. Print a summary at the end.

The solution

fields = "name age country".split()

for field in fields:
    answer = input(f"Enter your {field}: ")
    print(f"{field.capitalize()}: {answer}")

print("Thanks for your data.")

Test it

# Enter your name: Bull
# Name: Bull
# Enter your age: 25
# Age: 25
# Enter your country: Romania
# Country: Romania
# Thanks for your data.

What's really happening

The loop moves through three words — name, age, country. On each iteration, it asks for input and prints the answer immediately. Three fields. Three questions. One loop.

.capitalize() makes the first letter uppercase — so name becomes Name in the output.

Go further

• Add more fields — "name age country city job".split()
• Change the final message based on the number of fields answered — use a counter
• Print each field with its position using enumerate()

What you should understand now

• A for loop can drive an interactive sequence — one step at a time
• .split() turns a string into a sequence of words
• .capitalize() makes the first letter uppercase
• You don't need to store everything — sometimes printing as you go is enough