Notice that this exam uses a “writing constraint” of only allowing words made fr

Notice that this exam uses a “writing constraint” of only allowing words made from a given set of letters. In other words, instead of the usual freedom of using the entire alphabet of 26 letters, you are now “constrained” to use just 12. As usual, you need to comply with the assigned instructions to complete your submission for full grade credit. But you can also be creative–maybe even impressively so–in completing your work. For instance, you might find some unusual words that other students won’t find, or more words than anyone else, or maybe even compose a remarkable sentence as a result of the 12-letter constraint.
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Here’s what you should do:
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First, make a list of at least fifty words using only the letters o, r, t, p, a, s, h, s, t, r, e, e. (Examples: shore, eat, the)
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Next, write one complete sentence using only words selected from your list of fifty (or more) words. It’s okay if your sentence is short, but it should be a complete sentence. Cautions: Don’t write fifty sentences, and you don’t have to use all the words in your list.
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To complete the exam, submit both your word list and your sentence as a text entry on canvas.
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