We have been given a task to do the following:-

Write a class LectureTheatre that has the following attributes (properties):

lectureTheatreName / maxOccupancy / layoutStyle (the lecture theatre may be either flat or tiered)

For example:-
lectureTheatreName : Frankland LT ... or ... Fylde LT2 ... or ... George Fox LT1
maxOccupancy : 145 ... 45 ... 350
layoutStyle : tiered ... flat ... tiered

- Attributes should be considered to be Strings or integers, as appropriate
- All attributes should be considered to be private to the class
- Include a javadoc comment for each attribute

This is the start of the class - is this going along the right lines? We do not know where to go from here. . .

Java Syntax (Toggle Plain Text)

class LectureTheatre {
    public static void main(String[] arguments) {
 
		private int maxOccupancy;
		private int layoutStyle;
		private String lectureTheatreName;
 
 
		}
 
 
	}
}

class LectureTheatre { public static void main(String[] arguments) { private int maxOccupancy; private int layoutStyle; private String lectureTheatreName; } } }

This is the start of the class - is this going along the right lines? We do not know where to go from here. . .

Java Syntax (Toggle Plain Text)

class LectureTheatre {
    public static void main(String[] arguments) {
 
		private int maxOccupancy;
		private int layoutStyle;
		private String lectureTheatreName;
 
 
		}
 
 
	}
}

class LectureTheatre { public static void main(String[] arguments) { private int maxOccupancy; private int layoutStyle; private String lectureTheatreName; } } }

commonly i would make a 'setter-getter' class or object definition class for the Lecture Theater.

I'm pretty sure that's what they're supposed to do. it would be better for them to first start reading their first chapter instead of skipping class, or just not paying attention, and then sob because they don't understand