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Thank you for sharing your answer. Now that

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we've used classes for the very first time,

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I want to highlight something that took me

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a really long time to understand when I

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was in college. When we wanted to use

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functions previously, we wrote code like webbrowser.open. But

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when we wanted to create instances of this

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class, class turtle, we wrote code that said,

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turtle.Turtle. Now, look at both of these

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statements. They look rather similar. It seems

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like we're calling a function in both of these cases. But something different is

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happening behind the scene. When we call

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webbrowser.open, all we are doing is calling

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a function. No big deal. But when

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we call turtle.Turtle, the init function defined

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inside class Turtle, that's the function that gets

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called. And it creates or initializes space inside

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memory for a new instance which we called

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brad. Even though it seems like we called

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functions in both cases, we called open in

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the first case and the function init, in

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the second case. Not all functions are created

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equal. When we called webbrowser.open, all we did was

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call a function, but when we called turtle.Turtle, it in turned

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called the init function which created or initialized space in memory

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that did not exist before. So, that concludes our first example

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of how to use classes. Let's look at a few more examples.