Write a C++ program to read and write from the file, four members (a, b, c , and d) and one object, to calculate the even number

8. Write a C++ program to read input the elements of an integer array of size 10 and find whether the array contains the number 10 at two adjacent indexes or not. Print "Found"/"Not Found" to display the result. Programming language: C++

Write a C++ program that will prompt for and read in the names (first and last) and the final exam scores (integer values in the range 0 to 250) for a class consisting of 50 students, calculate the average final exam score, and then display the average final exam score followed by a table consisting of 50 lines of data for this class - each line will consist of a student name, that student's final exam score, and the difference of that student's final exam score minus the class average final exam score. Requirements and Comments: • Your program must verify that a proper final exam score has been entered (an integer value in the range 0 to 250) and repeatedly request reentry for an invalid score, until a valid entry is made. • Do not assume that the user knows the value of the average in advance - your program needs to calculate the average. • Your program can ask the user to enter the scores only once. • Output from running your program should look like what is shown in the example…

Write a C++ program with two user defined functions. The first function named "functionWithArray" takes two user input arguments of character types and return True if first argument is smaller than the second argument (alphabetically) and returns False otherwise. Write the second function named "functionWithPointers" which behaves like the first functions but uses pointers to receive the arguments. You may assume that both character arrays contain only lower-case letters, and no blanks or other non- alphabetic characters. Write a suitable Main function to test these two functions. Sample Output: Enter First String: C++Programming Enter Second String: JavaProgramming According to functionWithArrays: 'c++programming' is smaller than 'javaprogramming'. According to functionWithPointers: 'c++programming' is smaller than 'javaprogramming'.