A. Switch-Case switch statements are commonly, and easily, compared to if-else statements. They both hold similar tree branching logic, but their syntax and usability are different. switch statements are powerful when you are considering one variable, especially when there are several different outcomes for that variable. It is important to understand that a break statement should be used for each case that requires a different outcome, or the code may leak into the other cases. However, be sure to note that the outcome for different cases may be shared by omitting the break. Write a complete C++ program called Lab5A.cpp that prompts the user to enter a character to represent the season: 'U' for Summer, 'F' for fall, 'W' for winter and 'S' for spring. Declare an enumeration constant with the following set of values: Summer, Fall, Winter and Spring and assign letters 'U','F', 'W' and 'S' to them, respectively. You will use these seasons as case constants in your switch-case block. Ask the user for their choice of season using a suitable message. Then, using a switch-case block, display the following: If the user enters u or U, display: It's very hot outside. If the user enters for F, display: It's great weather outside. If the user enters w or W, display: It's fairly cold outside. If the user enters, s or S display: It's rather warm outside. If the user enters anything else, display: Wrong choice. You must write this program using a switch-case block