Answer:
Improved performance.
Reduced system load.
Protection for source code and programs.
Improved productivity and quality.
Portability of compiled programs.
SAA compliance checking.
Answer:
You can put random people, or something you like to do, like Soccer2347 (that was just an example) or your favorite animal, Horse990. But Rob lox has to approve it first
Explanation:
<span>Think about a basic sandwich, you have a slice of bread, some filling, and another slice of bread. The sandwich technique of feedback is exactly the same way, a slice of bread (complement the person), the filling (what you'd like to have improve), and finally another slice of bread (another complement). So with that in mind, let's look at the available options.
1.
I really appreciate your attention to detail when stocking shelves;
however, you need to be a little bit faster when doing the stocking.
I also like how nice the shelves look when you are done working on them.
* This looks good, you have a complement about the attention to detail, afterwards you mention that you'd like the person to do their job faster, and you follow up with a complement about how nice the final result works. Bread, filling, bread. This looks like the correct answer.
2.
I really appreciate your attention to detail when stocking shelves;
however, you need to speed it up.
You need to be a little bit faster when stocking shelves.
* This starts off well with a complement about attention to detail. It then starts with some filling about the job being needed to be done faster. But if falls down with a second serving of the same filling. So you have bread, filling, filling. Not a sandwich, so this is incorrect.
3.
I do appreciate how nice the shelves look when you are done working on them, though.
You're really not too fast when you are doing the stocking.
* Another nice start with a complement. And you sort of have some filling (not sure if you're merely observing the lack of speed, or recommending more speed). But you still lack the 2nd piece of bread. So this isn't correct either.
4.
I really appreciate your attention to detail when stocking shelves, but it would be great if you could maybe speed it up.
* Once again, you correctly start off with a complement. And you follow up with the filling (what you want done better), but you're lacking the 2nd piece of bread. Not the right choice.
So of the 4 available choices, the best choice is the 1st option.</span>
Answer:
// program in java.
// package
import java.util.*;
// class definition
class Main
{
// main method of the class
public static void main (String[] args) throws java.lang.Exception
{
try{
// scanner object to read input
Scanner scr=new Scanner(System.in);
// string array
String name[] = new String[3];
// price array
double price[] = new double[3];
// variable
double sum = 0,avg;
boolean flag = false;
// read three name and their price
for(int i=0;i<3;i++)
{
System.out.print("Enter item "+(i+1)+" name:");
name[i]=scr.next();
System.out.print("Enter item "+(i+1)+" price:");
price[i]=scr.nextDouble();
sum=sum+price[i];
// if any name is "peas"
if(name[i].equalsIgnoreCase("peas"))
flag = true;
}
System.out.println("Name and their price:");
for(int i=0;i<3;i++)
{
System.out.println(name[i]+":"+price[i]);
}
// if flag is true
if(flag)
{
// calculate average
avg=sum/3;
// print average
System.out.println("Average price is:"+avg);
}
else
System.out.println("no average output");
}catch(Exception ex){
return;}
}
}
Explanation:
Read three name and their price from user.If any name is equal to "peas" without case sensitive then find the average of three price and print the average.If their is no name equal to "peas" then print "no average output".
Output:
Enter item 1 name:apple
Enter item 1 price:20
Enter item 2 name:kiwi
Enter item 2 price:15
Enter item 3 name:banana
Enter item 3 price:20
Name and their price:
apple:20
kiwi:15
banana:20
no average output
