Write a program in java in which you have take standard from a student and print if he had to give board exams or not.

Write a Java program that can "make change." Your program should take two numbers as input, one that is a monetary amount charged and the other that is a monetary amount given. It should then return the number of each kind of bill and coin to give back as change for the difference between the amount given and the amount charged. The values assigned to the bills and coins can be based on the monetary system of any current or former government. Try to design your program so that it returns the fewest number of bills and coins as possible.

Write a program in java that completes the following prompt: You are a fundraising distributor who needs to to pre-sell a limited number of doughnut coupon books. Each buyer can buy as many as 4 coupon books. No more than 100 coupon books can be sold. Implement a program called Fundraiser that prompts the user for the desired number of coupon books and then displays the number of remaining coupon books. Repeat until all coupon books have been sold, and then display the total number of buyers.

I have been working on writing a java program (that goes with another I just got finished- see below CollegeCourse & Student) that prompts user to put in letter grades (A-F) for 5 different courses for a total of 10 different students. So I need to prompt user to input a student ID, then the 1st course ID, then the grade, then the 2nd course ID- then grade, the the 3rd course ID then grade, then the 4th course ID then grade, then finally the 5th course ID then grade. Then it needs to go through the same thing 10 times (for a total of 10 students). It also says the user is asked to "Enter ID for student #s" where s is an integer from 1 through 10, indicating the student (and I don't really know how to do that but I tried as I googled java); AND "Enter course ID #n, where n is an integer from 1 through 5, indicating the course number. And last it needs to verify for grade entry that only the A, B, C, D, or F are entered.I started writing notes to try to keep track of where thing are...

In Java Write a program that checks the properness of a given variable name. Morespecifically, your program should specify whether a user-entered variable nameis (1) illegal, (2) legal but uses poor style, or (3) good. There are differentopinions as to what constitutes a good style for a variable name. For thisprogram, check for good style using these rules:· Only use letters and digits.· Use a lowercase letter for the first character.You do not need to check for an uppercase letter for the first letter in the secondand third words, ...etc.Your program should repeatedly prompt the user for variable names until the userenters "q" or "Q." the program terminates when the user enters the "q" or "Q." Sample session:This program checks the properness of a proposed Java variable name.Enter a variable name (q or Q to quit): streetAddress2Good!Enter a variable name (q or Q to quit): street address2Illegal.Enter a variable name (q or Q to quit): StreetAddress2Legal, but uses poor style.Enter a...

Write a code that generates a random lowercase letter. In java programming. Note: Not a string of letters just one letter is generated every time the program is run. meaning the output should not be something like this: a c t c -that's a random string, it should only be one random letter generated randomly.

Write a FULL Java procedural program for a simple word guessing game. Below is an example of the required program behaviour. The bold text is user keyboard input. The player is allowed to guess one letter or the whole word incorrectly up to 5 times; each incorrect guess is called a "strike". The program starts by displaying one full stop (’.’) for each character of the secret word. You may assume the word is hardcoded into the game, is in lower case, and is of length greater than one. In each round of the game, the game first checks if the player has reached the maxinum number of strikes; if so, the player loses and the game ends. If not, the game prints an input prompt. The player then guesses either one letter (by entering a single character) or the whole word (by entering multiple characters). If a single letter is guessed correctly, meaning the character occurs in the word, the game reveals the positions of those occurrences in the word and proceeds to the next round. If the whole...