Prompt: This assignment provides an opportunity to work with C\# arrays. The exercise consists of source code that contains errors; therefore, it neither compiles nor runs correctly. It focuses on a console application, but the concepts translate across C\# programming. Consider the following C\# console program that simply outputs a list of course names. Each course is represented as an object of a class called Course. The program does not use arrays. For the sake of simplicity and space, two classes are defined in the same file as opposed to the best practice of defining one class per file: using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Linq; using System.Text; using System.Threading.Tasks; namespace ConsoleApplication1 \{ class Program \{ static void Main(string[] args) \{ Course course1 = new Course("IT 145"); Course course2 = new Course("IT 200"); Course course 3 = new Course("IT 201"); Course course4 = new Course("IT 270"); Course course5 = new Course("IT 315"); Course course6 = new Course("IT 328"); Course course7 = new Course("IT 330"); Console.WriteLine("Teacher's Copy"); Console.WriteLine("List of courses:"); Console.WriteLine(course1.getName()); Console.WriteLine(course2.getName()); Console.WriteLine(course3.getName()); Console.WriteLine(course4.getName()); Console.WriteLine(course5.getName()); Console.WriteLine(course6.getName()); Console.WriteLine(course7.getName()); \} \} class Course [ public Course(string name) \{ this.name = name; \} public string getName() [ return name; \} \} \} Modify the source code of the program so that is uses an array of Course objects instead of individual objects like course1, course2, etc. The modified program should still output the same result. The modified program output should look like this