(C++ Please)

1. Arrays An array is basically of collection of related variables of the same type. For example, a collection of grades of students, a collection of salary of employees of a company, etc. The following program allows the user to enter the height in inches of 12 students in a class and display their results.

Modify the provided code as follows.

Declare another array of the same size and type and call it above_average.

Calculate the average height of the 12 students.

In a loop of your choice, check if the height of an individual student is larger than the average. If it is larger than the average, copy this element to the above _average array. Note that the above_average array will most likely have a smaller number of elements than the original height array. This also means that the locations of a specific students height in the two arrays may not be the same after copying. So, you will need a separate counter to keep track of elements in the new array.

Display the content of the new array as well as the average with suitable prompt. It is recommended that you write an algorithm and try to solve the problem on paper before attempting to write the code.

X C nloads/csce1030Lab7.pdf + ID Page view | A Read aloud Dr #include using namespace std; int main() { const int SIZE=12; //12 students int sum_height=0; //variable for gum of heights int height[SIZE]; //array to store height of 12 students int above average [SIZE]; //store all above average heights in this array double average : //variable for average of heights for (int i=1;i>height[i]:// read heights, one student at a time / compute sum of heights 7 compute average of heights Win a loop check 1: height 18 above average Acopy to above average artay if it is for (int ia pe SIZE :) display the heights entered by the se: } cout