# Lab_5_Exercise_1_Problem_2

# b)

# Write a more general version of printString( ), i.e., a function that takes a
# string as a parameter. In doing so, we are using the generalisation guideline.
def printString(theSpam):
  print(theSpam)
  return

# Then, using the composition guideline, create another function called printTwice()
# that prints the string twice by calling our new and more generalised version of printString().
# The body of this function printTwice() must only have two statements + the return statement.
def printTwice(theSpam):
  printString(theSpam)
  printString(theSpam)
  return

  
# Main
printTwice("Testing the generalised version of printString( ).")

# What is being generalised?
# The function printString( )

# How are we generalising it?
# We are making it more general by adding a parameter to it: the string to be printed.
# This way, the function is more flexible: it can print whatever string we passed to it
# as opposed to only printing "spam" (see a) ).