Instructions: The following programming problem can be solved by a program that uses three basic tasks-Input Data, Process Data, and Output Results. To process the data, it uses loops, arrays, decisions, accumulating, counting, searching and sorting techniques.
use RAPTOR to design a suitable program to solve this problem. Problem Statement Assume the Scores array is parallel to the Players array (both arrays are below). Scores array Scores[0] = 198 Scores[1] = 486 Scores[2] = 651 Scores[3] = 185 Scores[4] = 216
Scores[5] = 912 Scores[6] = 173 Scores[7] = 319 Scores[8] = 846 Scores[9] = 989 Players Array Players[0] = "Joe" Players[1] = "Ann" Players[2] = "Marty" Players[3] = "Tim" Players[4] = "Rosy" Players[5] = "Jane" Players[6] = "Bob" Players[7] = "Lily" Players[8]
= "Granny" Players[9] = "Liz" Write a looping program that presents the user with 3 options: 1) Sort Output by Players 2) Sort Output by Scores 3) Exit Program When the first option is selected, sort the Players array in alphabetical order, keeping the Scores array parallel. Add code that determines the highest and lowest scores in the list. Include code to display each player’s score and name in the sorted order. Below the sorted list display the highest and lowest scores in the list and the name of the player who received that score. Your sort by Player output display should look like this: Scores Sorted by Player: 486 Ann 173 Bob 846 Granny 912 Jane 198 Joe 319 Lily 989 Liz 651 Marty 216 Rosy 185 Tim 989 Highest Score by Liz 173 Lowest Score by Bob When the second option is selected, sort the Scores array in numerical order, keeping the Players array parallel. Add code that determines the average score of the entire list. Include code to display each player’s score and name in the sorted order. Below the sorted list display the average of all scores in the list. Your sort by Scores output display should look like this: Players Sorted by Scores: 173 Bob 185 Tim 198 Joe 216 Rosy 319 Lily 486 Ann 651 Marty 846 Granny 912 Jane 989 Liz 498 Average Score You may use either the Bubble Sort or the Selection Sort algorithms. Option three is self explanatory. NEVER call "main" from inside your program. Use a loop that keeps your program running until the user chooses option 3. You MUST use Modular Programming techniques by using Sub Modules (Sub Charts in RAPTOR) in your program. Your "main" module should not be very large. Again, NEVER call "main" from inside your program. Also, do not use "recursion" in this program (submodules that call themselves). You are only allowed to use looping techniques to repeat sections of your submodules. You may NOT "hard code" the numbers for highest, lowest and average scores. These must be discovered through algorithms. If the array data is changed, these should automatically be calculated with the new data. Other Requirements: Documentation: Use the "Comments" feature to document each symbol in the flowchart. You do this by right-clicking the symbol and selecting "Comment." Be sure to identify the data type of each variable used. Be sure to explain what each formula does. Be sure to explain what each of the other symbols in the flowchart does in a comment. Test and debug your Program: Create sample input data, run the program, then check your answers with a calculator or Excel. If something did not match up, then fix your program. Program must execute and produce correct output. Read this page again to be sure you covered all requirements. See the Programming Project Rubric for grading principles. Extra Credit in file (do separately )


 

 

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