Define a class named Student with the following attributes: name, student$\_$id$,$

and grade.

The Student class should also have the following methods:

a$.$init $($self$,$ name, student$\_$id$,$ grade$)$: a constructor method that

initializes an Student object.

b$.$ get$\_$summary$($self$)$: a method that prints the details of the student in the

following format: "Student Niko $($ID: $1)$ a grade of $75.".$

Create a class named Course which will manage a list of Student objects. This

class should have the following methods:

a$.$ add$\_$student$($self$,$ student$)$: a method that takes a Student object and

adds it to the list of students.

b$.$ remove$\_$student$($self$,$ student$\_$id$)$: a method that takes a student$\_$id and

removes the corresponding Student object from the list.

c$.$ get$\_$course$\_$gpa$($self$)$: a method that iterates over the list of students,

calls the get$\_$summary$()$ method on each Student object, sums up their

grades, and calculates the average across all students. The function

should print the result in the format "The GPA for course IFT $101$ is

$87\mathrm{.}00."$

Finally, demonstrate the functionality of these classes by creating some Student

objects, adding them to a Course object, removing a student, and showing how

the GPA changes.

Remember to follow good OOP principles such as encapsulation and use

comments to document your classes and methods.

When your program runs, it should match the expected output below but should

be able to properly handle any valid type of input for the various functions used.