# First things first, name your variables sensible things
# This is not a joke, naming variables is one the absolute hardest parts of coding well
trialTimesTable = 1
randomMultiplier = randint(1,10)
correctValue = trialTimesTable * randomMultiplier

# See how all of the variables above really indicate what they do. At this point, the code almost reads like plain English
# Again, more variable naming
practiceNumber = input("What number would you like to practice? ")

# I put brackets around the "one" or "1" here just because it's less confusing. Without the brackets it still works
# but this way, I can INSTANTLY see what it's going to do
if practiceNumber == ("one" or "1"):
    guess = input("What is " + str(trialTimesTable) + "*" + str(randomMultiplier) + "=")

    # Notice here the ordering. It's guess == str(correctValue), not str(correctValue) == guess
    # Think about how you would say this in English. "If the guess is equal to the correct value" vs.
    # "if the correct value is equal to the guess". The first one makes a little more sense, because it's
    # implying that the guess is the thing that could be wrong, where as the correct value is the thing that we know
    # is right. Again, something subtle, but it makes the code read easier IMO
    if guess == str(correctValue):
        print("You are right")