Write an exception class named InvalidTestScore. Modify the TestScores class you wrote in Part I so that it throws an InvalidTestScore exception if any of the test scores in the array are invalid. Test your exception in a program (in a subclass located in the same file). Your program should prompt the user to enter the number of test scores, and then ask for each test score individually. Then, it should print the average of test scores. If the average method throws an InvalidTestScore exception, the main method should catch it and print "Invalid test score."

Question

Kaylen Mcdonald

Computers & Technology

24 February, 17:18

Write an exception class named InvalidTestScore. Modify the TestScores class you wrote in Part I so that it throws an InvalidTestScore exception if any of the test scores in the array are invalid. Test your exception in a program (in a subclass located in the same file). Your program should prompt the user to enter the number of test scores, and then ask for each test score individually. Then, it should print the average of test scores. If the average method throws an InvalidTestScore exception, the main method should catch it and print "Invalid test score."

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Agustin James · Answer 1

See Explaination

Explanation:

package testscores;

import java. util. ArrayList;

import java. util. List;

public class TestScores {

public List scorearray=new ArrayList ();

public TestScores (List scores) throws InvalidTestScore{

this. scorearray=scores;

for (int i=0; i
if (scorearray. get (i) >100 || scorearray. get (i) <0) {

throw new InvalidTestScore (this. scorearray. get (i));

}

}

}

public double average () {

int tot=0;

for (int i=0; i
tot=tot+this. scorearray. get (i);

}

return tot * (1.0) / (this. scorearray. size ());

}

class InvalidTestScore extends Exception

{

private double amount;

public InvalidTestScore (int Score)

{

System. out. println ("Invalid Score "+Score);

}

}

}