Answer the following in JAVA

10. For A5Q10 Write a question. Ignore the argument, No, I am not going to use the question. This is your chance to show me how you would like your 'ideal' question to look. Is it difficult or easy? Is it long with lots of real world examples or short and to the point? Do you like questions with arrays or if statements or ArrayLists or strings? How are you going to write this friendly? Chatty? Formal? You can write any question for which you think you can provide an example solution (Question 11) and you can test the solution via Question 12. Type this question into a large string and return it. Note the automatic mark is for the existence of the question, not the quality (which will be judged off line). You might want to start with Question 11 first - here you need to write out the correct solution for your question. You might want to begin by thinking about what you have learnt. This is the most taxing question of the course. The question can ask anything about basic Java (covered in the course so far). Your question should be in the string returned by the A5Q10 function. PASTE THE QUESTION INTO the LAST BOX in the assessment. Duplicate questions will share the marks, as will ones which look too like previous course questions. So aim for the original.

11. Write the code of an answer for A5Q11; of course, this cannot be automatically assessed. The question should be called A5Q11, and can have any arguments. Note the mark is for the existence of the question, not the quality. This will be assessed by hand and may go down if it doesnt work. Make sure the function is public.

12. Write a method A5Q12 that calls your question (A5Q11)and then checks that the code of the answer works correctly. It should return a number from 0 (not working) to 5 (for a basic question) or to 10 (for a difficult one). Note that the mark is for the existence of the question, not the quality. This will be assessed by hand and may go down if it doesnt work. Make sure the function is public