// This grading program illustrates the need for arrays.

// References: "Writing Messages to Your Screen."
//             "Programs Store Information in Varables"
//             "Teaching Your Program to Make Decisions"

#include <iostream.h>

void main(void)
{
  float grade_0, grade_1, grade_2, grade_3, grade_4, grade_5, grade_6;

  // store the grades
  grade_0 = 10;
  grade_1 = 7;
  grade_2 = 9;
  grade_3 = 3;
  grade_4 = 8;
  grade_5 = 7; 
  grade_6 = 8;

  // see what are the good students

  cout << "Student 0 has grade "
       << setw(2) << grade_0 << ".";
  if (grade_0 > 7) cout << " Good work!";
  cout << endl;

  cout << "Student 1 has grade "
       << setw(2) << grade_1 << ".";
  if (grade_1 > 7) cout << " Good work!";
  cout << endl;

  cout << "Student 2 has grade "
       << setw(2) << grade_2 << ".";
  if (grade_2 > 7) cout << " Good work!";
  cout << endl;

  cout << "Student 3 has grade "
       << setw(2) << grade_3 << ".";
  if (grade_3 > 7) cout << " Good work!";
  cout << endl;

  cout << "Student 4 has grade "
       << setw(2) << grade_4 << ".";
  if (grade_4 > 7) cout << " Good work!";
  cout << endl;

  cout << "Student 5 has grade "
       << setw(2) << grade_5 << ".";
  if (grade_5 > 7) cout << " Good work!";
  cout << endl;

  cout << "Student 6 has grade "
       << setw(2) << grade_6 << ".";
  if (grade_6 > 7) cout << " Good work!";
  cout << endl;

  // MESSY
  // HARD TO READ
  // ERROR PRONE
  // LIMITED TO A FEW STUDENTS (CERTAINLY NOT 60).
  // MAJOR MODIFICATIONS IF THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS CHANGES
}