Reference no: EM132550955

Exam 1

Introduction
You'll apply the concepts of Lesson 3 to create a basic menu-driven program.

Instructions
You'll create both pseudocode and a flowchart to design an application that displays the following menu:
Select a Planet
1. Mercury
2. Venus
3. Earth
4. Mars
5. Exit the program

Enter your selection.
When the user selects a planet from the menu, the program should display the following information about the planet:

Mercury	Average distance from the sun	57.9 million kilometers
	Mass	3.31 × 10^23kg
	Surface temperature	-173 to 430 degrees Celsius
Venus	Average distance from the sun	108.2 million kilometers
	Mass	4.87 × 10^24kg
	Surface temperature	472 degrees Celsius
Earth	Average distance from the sun	149.6 million kilometers
	Mass	5.967 × 10^24kg
	Surface temperature	-50 to 50 degrees Celsius
Mars	Average distance from the sun	227.9 million kilometers
	Mass	0.6424 × 10^24kg
	Surface temperature	-140 to 20 degrees Celsius

Review Appendices B and C in your textbook for guidance when working on your project. Use free trials of any of the programs listed in CSC105 Graded Project 1 to create the flowchart. Write your pseudocode in a plain-text editor such as Notepad or TextEdit and save as a text file (*.txt). Also, save a screenshot of your flowchart as a JPEG file (*.jpg).

Exam 2

Introduction
You'll apply the concepts of Lesson 4 to design a class as well as a program that creates an object and calls methods.

Instructions

Part 1: Design a Class
You'll design a class named Car that has the following fields:
• yearModel-An Integer that holds the car's year model
• make-A String that holds the make of the car
• speed-An Integer that holds the car's current speed
The class should have the following constructor and other methods:
• The constructor should accept the car's year, model, and make as arguments. These values should be assigned to the object's yearModel and make fields. The constructor should also assign 0 to the speed field.
• Design appropriate accessor methods to get the values stored in an object's yearModel, make, and speed fields.
• The accelerate method should add 5 to the speed field each time it's called.
• The brake method should subtract 5 from the speed field each time it's called.
Create your class in a plain-text editor such as Notepad or TextEdit and save as a text file (*.txt).

Part 2: Design a Program
You'll create both pseudocode and a flowchart to design a program that creates a Car object and then calls the accelerate method five times.

Review Appendices B and C in your textbook for guidance when working on your project. Use free trials of any of the programs listed in CSC105 Graded Project 1 to create the flowchart. Write your pseudocode in a plain-text editor such as Notepad or TextEdit and save as a text file (*.txt). Also, save a screenshot of your flowchart as a JPEG file (*.jpg).

After each call to the accelerate method, get the current speed of the car and display it. Take a screenshot of the results after your fifth time calling the method, and save it as a JPEG file (*.jpg).

Then, call the brake method five times. After each call to the brake method, get the current speed of the car and display it. Take a screenshot of the results after your fifth time calling the method, and save it as a JPEG file (*.jpg).

Attachment:- menu-driven program.zip