More Obj Practice

// Create an HTML file (with all your JavaScript wrapped in a script tag) and then copy the below:

// 1. Suppose that we wanted to create a browser-based calendar program for keeping track of things. In comments, list at least three reasonable abstractions that you might use to build this program; for each abstraction, list out at least two properties and behaviors that it would make sense for that abstraction to have. Below is an example - please write your answer in the same format.
  // 'Car'
  // Description: Our app manages car sales.
  // Every 'car' has
  // - a make
  // - a model
  // - a year
  // Every 'car' can
  // - drive
  // - brake
  // - park

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// 2. Create an Object literal that lines up with the following description. Store it in the variable 'pet_owner', below. Be sure to give it reasonable values for each of its properties.

  // 'Owner'
  // Description: We are making an app for a veterinary clinic - it manages pets' vaccinations.
  // Every 'owner' has:
  // - a name
  // - an address

let pet_owner;

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// 3. Create an Object literal that lines up with the following description. Store it in the variable `some_pet`, below.

  // Pet
  // Description: We are making an app for a veterinary clinic - it manages pets' vaccinations.
  // Every 'pet' has:
  // - a name
  // - a species
  // - a breed
  // - a noise that it can make (e.g. 'bark', 'meow', etc.)
  // Every pet can:
  // - make noise (each pet makes its own unique noise, as specified by `noise`.

let some_pet;

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// 4. Create a constructor function for Pet objects, as described above. The constructor function should be responseible for setting
//    the values of `name`, `species`, `breed`, and `noise`. The constructor function should also give each pet a method called `makeNoise`,
//    which behaves as described in Q3.

let Pet;
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