Create a new Java class called: Average

Write a program that gets 10 numbers from the user, computes their average, and finds out how many numbers are above the average.

Your program should begin by getting the 10 numbers from the user.

After you have read all of the numbers, then compute the average of the numbers. Print the average to the screen - your output should be formatted to show exactly one decimal place.

Next, display to the screen the count of numbers that are above the average.

Finally, display the numbers which are above the average.

Make sure your output is gramatically correct. (i.e. There are 5 numbers.... There is 1 number...)

The following is an example of what your MIGHT see on the screen when your program runs. The exact output depends on what values that the user types in while the program runs. The user's inputted values are shown below in italics:

Enter 10 integers: 55 20 18 90 67 42 3 83 42 66 The average of your numbers is: 48.6 There are 5 numbers above the average. Those numbers are: 55 90 67 83 66

Here is another example program run:

Technical Notes & Hints:

You MUST use an array to solve this problem. You will not receive credit for this problem if you do not use an array in your solution

Declare and use a class-scoped constant named MAXSIZE. Use this constant in your program rather than putting the number 10 throughout your code.

Make sure that the number 10 does NOT appear in your program more than once (used only to initialize the MAXSIZE constant). This includes in the directions to the user, when setting up your array, and in the loops used to process the array. In order to pass the requirements test, don't even use the number 10 in your comments.

Make sure your output include the blank lines as shown in the example above.

You do not need to use methods in this program, but you are free to do so if you wish.