2. Design the Person class and its subclasses as follows: Design a class named Person...

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2. Design the Person class and its subclasses as follows: ● Design a class named Person and its two subclasses named Student and Instructor. All data members should be defined as private. All methods except constructors should be defined as public. ● ● } . O o The Person class: o Data member: name (String), address (String), phone number (long) O Method: ▪ I I The Student class: o O Additional data member: status (String) - "freshman", "sophomore", etc. Method: ▪ I no-arg constructor(body can be empty) constructor with name, address, and phone number as parameters getName(): Return name of this person toString(): Display "Person:" and this person's name (hint: the method header is "public String toString()") The Instructor class: o o no-arg constructor(body can be empty) constructor with name, address, and phone number, and status as parameters toString() -- override: Display "Student:", this student's name, and status. (hint: use super.getName() to get the name of this student) Additional data member: rank (String) - "lecturer", "professor", etc. Method: no-arg constructor(body can be empty) constructor with name, address, and phone number, and rank as parameters toString() override: Display "Instructor:", this professor's name and rank. 3. You can copy the following code to the main method to test the classes or create your own data to test the classes. ■ ■ public static void main(String[] args) { Person person = new Person ("Peter", "111 Main St.", 2223333); System.out.println (person); person new Student ("Susan", "123 2nd Ave.", 3334444, "Sophomore"); System.out.println (person); person new Instructor ("Frank", "4315 Walnut Ct.", 4445555, "Professor"); System.out.println (person); 4. Your output should be similar as follows: Sample Run: Person: Peter Student: Susan (Sophomore) Instructor: Frank (Professor) 1/2 2. Design the Person class and its subclasses as follows: ● Design a class named Person and its two subclasses named Student and Instructor. All data members should be defined as private. All methods except constructors should be defined as public. ● ● } . O o The Person class: o Data member: name (String), address (String), phone number (long) O Method: ▪ I I The Student class: o O Additional data member: status (String) - "freshman", "sophomore", etc. Method: ▪ I no-arg constructor(body can be empty) constructor with name, address, and phone number as parameters getName(): Return name of this person toString(): Display "Person:" and this person's name (hint: the method header is "public String toString()") The Instructor class: o o no-arg constructor(body can be empty) constructor with name, address, and phone number, and status as parameters toString() -- override: Display "Student:", this student's name, and status. (hint: use super.getName() to get the name of this student) Additional data member: rank (String) - "lecturer", "professor", etc. Method: no-arg constructor(body can be empty) constructor with name, address, and phone number, and rank as parameters toString() override: Display "Instructor:", this professor's name and rank. 3. You can copy the following code to the main method to test the classes or create your own data to test the classes. ■ ■ public static void main(String[] args) { Person person = new Person ("Peter", "111 Main St.", 2223333); System.out.println (person); person new Student ("Susan", "123 2nd Ave.", 3334444, "Sophomore"); System.out.println (person); person new Instructor ("Frank", "4315 Walnut Ct.", 4445555, "Professor"); System.out.println (person); 4. Your output should be similar as follows: Sample Run: Person: Peter Student: Susan (Sophomore) Instructor: Frank (Professor) 1/2

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class Person private String name private String address private long phoneNumber public Person Empty ... View the full answer