In a new, empty $.$py file, write a program that imports the plot and show functions from matplotlib $($from

pylab import plot, show$)$ and then import Pythons random module, which is part of the standard

library, via a the line: import random as rnd

Next, create a list of values called x$\_$values which holds a list of $10$ values going from $0$ through to $9–$

these will be the horizontal values in our graph.

Now create a list of $10$ random values within the range $1$ to $100$ called y$\_$values. You can generate a

random value like this: rnd$.$randint$(1,100).$ Don$’$t forget you can use the append function on a list to add a

new value to the end of it$!$

Once you have $10$ values each in your x$\_$values and y$\_$values lists, you can plot them like this:

plot$($x$\_$values, y$\_$values$)$

show$()$