Write a program that declares a variable to hold the number of teaspoons in a tablespoon . Also declare a variable to represent the number of teaspoons needed for a recipe —for example, 16. Compute the number of tablespoons and remaining teaspoons needed.

Write a program that declares a variable to hold the number of teaspoons in a tablespoon . Also declare a variable to represent the number of teaspoons needed for a recipe —for example, 16. Compute the number of tablespoons and remaining teaspoons needed. Then display explanatory text with the values calculated. Save the program as TablespoonConverter.java. Here is an example of what the output should look like:

A recipe that needs 16 teaspoons requires 5 tablespoons and 1 teaspoon.

The following input values should be used to test your program and verify the output:

Test ID

Input Values

Output Values

1

16 teaspoons

5 tablespoons and 1 teaspoon

2

8 teaspoons

2 tablespoons and 2 teaspoons

3

24 teaspoons

8 tablespoons and 0 teaspoons

Also ensure that the following requirements are met:
1) Java file is named correctly.
2) Name, date and assignment information is included at the top of your Java code file as a comment.
3) Java code is properly indented and readable.
4) Code comments are present within each major section of code.
5) Output is formatted like the example above.

Once you verify that your program runs correctly and you have met the requirements, create a Word or PDF document with the following:

1) Your name, date and assignment identification at the top of the page
2) Full Java source code listing
3) Screenshot of the code compiling successfully in the IDE with the timestamp showing.
4) Screenshot of the code running showing the correct output for the following test case conditions:

Archive (zip) the results document and the actual .java code files into a single zip file and submit through the classroom. name the zip file with _CIS210_Week_2 where is your first initial and last name.

Grading Rubric

NOTE: Partial credit is only available to submissions with no syntax errors (able to compile and run) AND a Results Document that contains the Java code with screenshots of the program running.

Java File (20 points)

Correct filename that matches class name – 5 points
Code comment at the top of file with author, date and description – 5 points
Proper code indentation – 5 points
Code comments above all major sections of code – 5 points

Java Architecture (50 points)

Variables needed are declared correctly – 15 points
Formula used to calculate output values are correct – 15 points
Program output uses println() statements – 20 points

Results Document (30 points)

Full Java source code listing from Java file – 5 points
Screenshot of program successfully compiling with a timestamp – 5 points
Screenshots of program running and showing proper output for all listed test conditions – 20 points

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