Done

README.md

@@ -53,17 +53,17 @@ times. The entire program would look something like this:
 
 ```ruby
 phrase = "Hello World!"
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+end
 # ... The rest of the program
 
 puts phrase
@@ -291,7 +291,7 @@ Let's end by talking briefly about one additional use of `#`. Programmers love
 conventions, or agreed upon rules that help them talk to each other about code.
 A common syntax convention for Ruby methods is to preface them with a `#`, and
 in subsequent lessons, you might see method names written with a `#` in front of
-them. For example, if a method is named 'greeting', rubyists will often refer to 
-it as `#greeting`. This is so that other rubyists can instantly recognize it as 
-a method, as opposed to a variable or a bareword or a class. But remember that 
+them. For example, if a method is named 'greeting', rubyists will often refer to
+it as `#greeting`. This is so that other rubyists can instantly recognize it as
+a method, as opposed to a variable or a bareword or a class. But remember that
 when you write it in your code, it should be `greeting` and not `#greeting`.

greeting.rb

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+def greeting
+  puts "Hello World"
+end
+
+greeting

lib/example.rb

@@ -1,13 +1,14 @@
 # Use this space to code along with the readme
-
-phrase = "Hello World!"
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
-puts phrase
+def say_hello_world_ten_times
+  phrase = "Hello World!"
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+  puts phrase
+end