Create a program that reads the data into an array or vector. . Run the program with 3 grades per student using the sample data below. Calculate averages and a letter grade A= 90 to 100, B= 80 to 89, C= 70 to 79, D=60 to69, F= anything 59 or less.   Student Name Score 1 Score 2 Score 3 Average Mary Brown 100 90 90 ? George Smith 90 30 50 ? Dale Barnes 80 78 82 ? Sally Dolittle 70 65 80 ? Conrad Bailer 60 58 71 ?                 You should get the following results: Mary Brown has an average of 93.33 which gives the letter grade of A George Smith has an average of 56.67 which gives the letter grade of F Dale Barnes has an average of 80.00 which gives the letter grade of B Sally Dolittle has an average of 71.67 which gives the letter grade of C Conrad Bailer has an average of 63.00 which gives the letter grade of D

Write a program that simulates a lottery. The program should have an array of five integers named  winningDigits, with a randomly generated number in the range of 0 through 9 for each element in the array. The program should ask the user to enter five digits and should store them in a second integer array named player. The program must compare the corresponding elements in the two arrays and count how many digits match. For example, the following shows the  winningDigits array and the Player array with sample numbers stored in each. There are two matching digits, elements 2 and 4. The grand prize winner is determined by all 5 matching digits. The program should use functions for the following processes (3):Random number generation for lotteryPrompt for user data entryMatch Processing and Winner Determination

Each of two players rolls a dice and whoever rolls the highest number (between 1 and 6 inclusive) gets 4 points, and if it is a draw, both players get 2 points. The player with the highest number of points after 10 rounds of the game is the winner (or the game could be drawn). The following arrays contain the results of dice rolls of each of two players in 10 consecutive rounds of the game.player1=[3, 2, 5, 6, 2, 5, 1, 6, 4, 5]player2=[4, 2, 4, 3, 6, 5, 3, 2, 4, 1] Write a MATLAB program that computes the running total points of each player and displays one of the following messages (whichever applies) after each round n for n = 1, 2, . . . , 10:Player 1 is leadingPlayer 2 is leadingIt is a tie [Hint: You should use an if construct.]Also, at the end of your program, use the find command to identify (and display) the rounds in which dice rolls were the same for the two players, and use the length command to compute (and display) the number of such rounds. Include appropriate headings in…

You have been hired at an open-air mine. You are to write a program to control a digger. For your task, you have been given a 'map' of all the underground resources in the mine. This map comes as atwo-dimensional integer array. The array has n rows and k columns. Each integer is between zero and one hundred (inclusive). This array represents a grid map of the mine – with each row representing a different height level. Each square in the grid can contain valuable resources. The value of these resources can go from zero (no resources) to 100 (max resources). The grid maps the resources just below the surface, and down to the lowest diggable depths. The digger starts at the surface (so, just on top of the topmost row in the grid)—at any horizontal position between 1 and k. The digger cannot dig directly downwards, but it can dig diagonally in either direction, left-down, or right-down. In its first time-step, it will dig onto the first row of the grid. In its second time-step, it'll hit…