That's a pretty standard simple exercise.
Just set up three registers (or bit-level flip-flops) for the number of bits that you wish to deal with.
1. Instruction control register - Usually just 3 or 4 bits wide
2. Register A (for accumulator) - Might be 8, 16, 32, or whatever you want
3. Register B - Must be the same size as register A
Then just write the code based on the contents of the control register.
In other words, if the control register contains say 000 then have Register B AND with register A leaving the result in A.
If the control register contains say 001 then have register B OR with register A leaving the resultes in A.
You can do similar things with various binary codes in your control register.
It's a pretty simple routine. Once you have the three registers defined, the rest is just IF THEN statements of the form:
IF control=000 THEN A = B LOGIC A
IF control=001 THEN A = B LOGIC A
IF control=010 THEN A = B LOGIC A
IF control=011 THEN A = B LOGIC A
IF control=100 THEN A = B LOGIC A
IF control=001 THEN A = B LOGIC A
Where "LOGIC" is something like AND, OR, NOT, ADD, SUB, ect.
And so on. If you need more control make the control register 4-bits wide or wider.
You might also want to implement a carry flag, or other types of flags. Keep going and the next thing you know you'll be designing a microprocessor!
Hope this helps. You'll still have to work out the actual syntax and initial register set up, but if you are taking a course in this that part should be relatively straight-forward.
Here's a link to a similar assignment, it doesn't give the answer but by it might be helpful:
http://www.u-aizu.ac.jp/~yliu/teaching/comparch/lab1.html