Theres no need for get/set methods such as getName(). Access the fields using variableName.fieldName. For example:

{

Employee e1 = new Employee();

e1.name = Susan Meyers;

e1.idNumber = 47899;

// and similar for department and position

}

java thanks

of 9 - ZOOM Task 2. Employee Class. (10 points) . Write a class named Employee that has the following public fields: name. The name field references a String object that holds the employee's name. IdNumber. The IdNumber is an int that holds the employee's ID number. department. The department field is a String that holds the name of the department where the a employee works position. The position field is a string that holds the employee's job title. There's no need for get/set methods such as getNarne(). Access the fields using variableName.fieldName. For example: : { 1 Employee et = new Employee(): e1.trie -'Susan Meyers": c1.IdNumber 47898 1 and similar for department and position 1 Once you have written the class, write a separate (main) program that creates three Employee objects to hold the following data Name ID Number Department Position Patel Koresh Accounting Smidge Crossbow 391 Jey Temple 2.4 Manufacturing Shift lead The program should store this data in the three objects and then display the data for each employee on the screen. Please remember to put your name and date of program completion at the top of both class files. Rubric: Student name and today's date is a comment in the first line of the programs: 5 points if falls . Employee dass defined correctly: 3 points Main program creates Employee variables correctly 1 point Threr Employer variables with correct data: 3 points