For these situations, just "DESIGN the .h (class) file "you need to implement the classes you'd need. No code. Just explain what each variable and method do to show that it would solve the given...

For these situations, just "DESIGN the .h (class) file "you need to implement the classes you'd need. No code. Just explain what each variable and method do to show that it would solve the given problem. You can add information and assumptions as long as they do not interfere with the features they actually asked for. Since you are not writing code, you don't need to know "array", "list", or "map". You can use English to say when you want a lot of something, or you can look up those three words to see if they help.

class Lamp {
One lampshade // Then define lampshade
A few lightbulbs // Then define lightbulb
};

1) The school financial aid department needs new software. The government gives out money every year under a few different names (Perkins, Measure C, maybe others) and the school needs to track it all for every student. Main wants to find out the total aid a student has gotten. The government will want its money back if any student got an F or if the student dropped in the first two weeks.

2) The local diner is opening a second location and needs new software. All of their current software assumed there was only one location. Now deliveries and inventory depend on which of the two sites you are referring to. The owner is willing to give the new location a try for a year but will then want to know the profit for each site.

3) I want a new Canvas program because it aggravates me. I teach a lot of classes with a lot of students over a lot of years with a lot of homework. You know what homework entails.