Draw letter

This challenge will show you some more commands for moving around the turtle and some more capabilities of the turtle’s pen.

1. Move the turtle to (0, -100).

   Remember that (0, -100) denotes a 2D coordinate where the first number is the X position and the second number is the Y position. (0, 0) is at the center of the scene. Negative coordinates are on the left or bottom side of the scene, positive coordinates on the right or top side.

   Get It offers multiple commands to move around the turtle. While it’s always up to you to use the command that best suits your needs, take a look at Turtle.MoveTo. It simply moves the turtle to an absolute position. The command expects two parameters – the X and Y coordinate of the position. Commands with multiple parameters are invoked by separating the arguments with a comma ,. Turtle.MoveTo(0, -100); for example moves the turtle to (0, -100).

2. Turn on the pen.

   If you don’t remember how this works, simply start the command by typing Turtle. and let VSCode help you.

3. The turtles pen is much more powerful than a traditional pen. For example you can set its weight by invoking Turtle.SetPenWeight. Also you can change its color by using Turtle.SetPenColor. Experiment with both commands.

   The value you have to provide to Turtle.SetPenColor must be a color. The simplest way to get a color is to use a predefined one. Simply choose one from the list you get when typing RGBAColors.. The full command to change the pen color could be something like Turtle.SetPenColor(RGBAColors.SteelBlue);.

4. Set the Y coordinate of the turtle to 200.

   Again there are multiple possibilities, e.g. Turtle.MoveBy, Turtle.MoveUp, Turtle.MoveTo.

5. Move the turtle 100 steps to the left and then 200 steps to the right.
6. Turn off the pen and move to the center of the scene (e.g. with Turtle.MoveToCenter).
7. What letter does the turtle write?

   Try to answer it by only looking at the commands. Then verify your answer by running the program.

8. At the end of the program insert a three-second break and then clear all the pen lines using Game.ClearScene.
9. Now draw a letter of your choice, e.g. the first letter of your name.

   While you don’t have to draw perfect curves, the letter should be readable and look neat, e.g. symmetric.