Programmers frequently need to debug code. Sometimes it's their own code, but often its code written...

 

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Programmers frequently need to debug code. Sometimes it's their own code, but often its code written by other programmers. In this exercise you will be given an IntelliJ project containing a program with several bugs. Some are syntax errors and others are logic errors. You will debug the program and get it working correctly. The Intellij file contains a set of unit tests. Fortunately, there are no errors in the unit tests (though the tests may detect errors in other parts of the code). The Program The program is designed to quiz young students on arithmetic problems. It quizzes students on addition, subtraction, and multiplication problems using pairs of random operands that can range from one to twelve. The program will present the student with six arithmetic problems. For each problem, the student will type their answer (followed by the Enter key). The program will tell the student if they were correct or wrong. If the student was wrong, the program will provide the correct answer. After the student completes the six problems, the program will tell the student how many problems they answered correctly and how many problems they got wrong. If the student had no wrong answers, the program will tell them their results were "Excellent!". Sample Output *** Arithmetic Quiz Answer 6 Questions Compute 10-2 = 8 Correct! DTERM Compute 68 -2 Correct! x Compute 5 x 3 15 Correct! Compute 9 x 2 = 18 Correct! Compute 125 = 7 Correct! Compute 6 x 6-30 Wrong! The answer is 36 Your score: 5 Correct 1 Wrong Programmers frequently need to debug code. Sometimes it's their own code, but often its code written by other programmers. In this exercise you will be given an IntelliJ project containing a program with several bugs. Some are syntax errors and others are logic errors. You will debug the program and get it working correctly. The Intellij file contains a set of unit tests. Fortunately, there are no errors in the unit tests (though the tests may detect errors in other parts of the code). The Program The program is designed to quiz young students on arithmetic problems. It quizzes students on addition, subtraction, and multiplication problems using pairs of random operands that can range from one to twelve. The program will present the student with six arithmetic problems. For each problem, the student will type their answer (followed by the Enter key). The program will tell the student if they were correct or wrong. If the student was wrong, the program will provide the correct answer. After the student completes the six problems, the program will tell the student how many problems they answered correctly and how many problems they got wrong. If the student had no wrong answers, the program will tell them their results were "Excellent!". Sample Output *** Arithmetic Quiz Answer 6 Questions Compute 10-2 = 8 Correct! DTERM Compute 68 -2 Correct! x Compute 5 x 3 15 Correct! Compute 9 x 2 = 18 Correct! Compute 125 = 7 Correct! Compute 6 x 6-30 Wrong! The answer is 36 Your score: 5 Correct 1 Wrong

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

To debug the code we will need to fix syntax errors and logic errors Here is the corrected code java ... View the full answer