Prompts:

• Program 1: prints a user-inputted number
• Program 2: prints sum of two user-inputted numbers
  • Variation 1 entirely in main
  • Variation 2, with a function responsibly for entering a number, enterNumber
  • Variation 3, with two functions, enterNumber and getSum
• Program 3: prints quotient and remainder of two user-inputted numbers
  • Variation 1 entirely in main
  • Variation 2, with two function, getQuotient and getRemainder
  • Variation 3, with a function getSolution which returns a vector containing quotient and remainder
• Program 4: prints whether a user-inputted year is a leap year
  • Variation 1 entirely in main
  • Variation 2 entirely in main, but checks if a valid year is entered
  • Variation 3 entirely in main, but continues asking until a valid year is entered
• Program 5: prints the 10 x 10 multiplication table
• Program 6: checks if a user-inputted char is a vowel or consonant
  • Variation 1, with an if statement
  • Variation 2, with an array
  • Variation 3, with a vector
  • Variation 4, with a function responsible for vowel-checking
• Program 7: counts how many vowels and how many consonants in an entered sentence
  • Variation 1, with isVowel function - counts non-letters as consonants
  • Variation 2, considers only letters by checking ASCII ranges in isLetter function
  • Variation 3, considers only letters by isalpha function in isLetter function

Program 1

Write a program that prints a number entered by the user. (5 minutes)

For this pair-programming project, you will write a C++ program to simulate database CRUD functionality (i.e., creating, reading, updating, and deleting records).

Overview: For this assignment, you will design and give a 15-minute lesson that builds upon a BUS 110 activity/assignment that you were proud of or inspired by. Your goal is to assume the role of the instructor and introduce the class to a new topic.

A data structure is several data elements grouped together under one name. These data elements are also known as members or variables of different types and sizes. Data structures, aka structs for short, can be declared in C++ using the following syntax:

struct StructName {
	member_type1 member_name1;
	member_type2 member_name2;
	member_type2 member_name2;
	...
};

Write a Jeopardy-style C++ game that includes the following elements:

• A data structure for the Jeopardy Host (at least 3 attributes) [Update]: removed this requirement
• A data structure for a Jeopardy Question
• at least 5 instances of a Question
• a menu that lets you select a question