void welcome$()-$ This function prints a welcome message to the user.

void readScores$($double scores$[],$ int &count$)$

Reads a list of scores from the user. A $-1$ indicates the end of the input and is not stored in the array. $($Use an appropriate loop!! Check out this example code $-$ a for loop is count controlled, and a while loop is condition based.$)$

Call the readDouble function to do this. You must catch all invalid data such as characters, negative numbers other than $-1$ etc.

The variable count keeps track of the number of scores entered.

You must also do validation to make sure that the number is between $0$ and $4$ inclusive and nothing other than that. Use a while loop to do this.

void readDouble$($string prompt, double &num$)$

This function should be used any time you read any floats or doubles from the user. Use this function to read the numerical scores from the user.

It takes a string prompt, outputs it$,$ reads a number from the user, validates and returns the num by reference.

Write it exactly like the readInt from assignment $1$ but declare a double or float instead of an int. See Samplea$01.$cpp for the readInt function.

You must catch all invalid data such as characters, negative numbers etc.

void calcGrade$($double scores$[],$ char grade$[],$ int count$)$

Use a loop to process each array element and calculate the letter grade for each score.

Use the table below to assign grades A to F to the corresponding numerical score.

Letter Grade

$4\mathrm{.}0$ Score

Level

A

$>3\mathrm{.}3<=4\mathrm{.}0$

Exceeds

B

$>2\mathrm{.}7<=3\mathrm{.}3$

Meets

C

$>1\mathrm{.}9<=2\mathrm{.}7$

Approaching

D

$>1\mathrm{.}2<=1\mathrm{.}9$

Not Yet

F

$>0\mathrm{.}0<=1\mathrm{.}1$

No Evidence

void printList$($double scores$[],$ char grades$[],$ int count$)$

Go through a for loop and print the scores and the corresponding grades for each item.

void sort$($double scores$[],$ char grade$[],$ int count$)$

Sort the arrays using the given sorting algorithm. This is called Selection Sort. Use only this algorithm to sort your list. To see how the Selection Card Sort Algorithm works, watch this video from Virginia Tech.

Be careful and make sure you sort based on the scores array and swap the corresponding element in the grade array to maintain the correspondence between the two arrays. Meaning if you swap the scores in index $0$ and $5,$ you must also swap the corresponding grades in index $0$ and $5.$

Watch this Python Video to help you with the sorting algorithm. Try this Selection Sort Animation by Y$.$ Daniel Liang.

procedure selection sort

list : array of items

count : size of list

for i $=0$ to count $-1$

$/*$ set current element as minimum$*/$

min $=$ i

$/*$go through the list and find the smallest element$*/$

for j $=$ i$+1$ to count

if list$[$j$]<$ list$[$min$]$ then

min $=$ j;

end if

end for

$/*$ swap the minimum element with the current element

If they are not the same element$*/$

if min $!=$ i then

swap list$[$min$]$ and list$[$i$]$

end if

end for

end procedure

int main$()$

Declare all variables needed. The $2$ arrays $($double scores$[],$ and char grades$[])$ must be declared in main$().$

Call readScores$()$ and send scores and count to it$.$ This will fill the scores array from the user. You should call the readDouble$()$ function to read and validate the scores before adding them to the scores array.

count will have the number of values read.

Call calcGrade$()$function that takes the scores array and an empty grades array and fills the grades array with letter grades.

Call the printList function to print the lists.

Call the sort function to sort the list based on scores.

Call the printList function to print the lists.

Assume the arrays will always contain fewer than $20$ scores. You must not let the user enter more than $20$ scores.

Open the Algorithmic Design Document, make a copy, and follow the steps to create your algorithm.

You must express your algorithm as pseudocode.

Check out all the coding constructs under Criteria for Success.