In this lab, you complete a prewritten C++ program that calculates an employee’s productivity bonus and prints the employee’s name and bonus. Bonuses are calculated based on an employee’s productivity score as shown below. A productivity score is calculated by first dividing an employee’s transactions dollar value by the number of transactions and then dividing the result by the number of shifts worked. Productivity Score Bonus
= 200 $200
Instructions
Ensure the file named EmployeeBonus. cpp is open in the code editor.

Variables have been declared for you, and the input statements and output statements have been written. Read them over carefully before you proceed to the next step.

Design the logic, and write the rest of the program using a nested if statement.

Execute the program by clicking the Run button and enter the following as input:

Employee’s first name: Kim
Employee's last name: Smith
Number of shifts: 25
Number of transactions: 75
Transaction dollar value: 40000.00
Your output should be:
Employee Name: Kim Smith
Employee Bonus: $50.0
Grading
When you have completed your program, click the Submit button to record your score.

The answer to this question is given below in the explanation section

Explanation:

    The formula for productivity socre is      

 productivity score = ((transaction dollar value/no of transaction)/no of shift)

Productivity Score Bonus  is:  

<=30 $50

31–69 $75

70–199 $100

>= 200 $200

the code is given below

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()

{

   string firstName;

   string lastName;

   int noOfShift;

   int noOfTransaction;

   int transactionDollarValue;

   int productivityScore;

   int bonus;

   cout<<"Employee’s first name: ";

   cin>>firstName;

   cout<<"Employee's last name: ";

   cin>>lastName;

   cout<<"Number of shifts:";

   cin>>noOfShift;

   cout<<" Number of transactions: ";

   cin>>noOfTransaction;

   cout<<"Transaction dollar value:";

   cin>>transactionDollarValue;

   productivityScore = (transactionDollarValue/noOfTransaction)/noOfShift;

   if (productivityScore <= 30)

   {

       bonus =50;

       cout<<"Employee’s first name: "<<firstName<<" "<<lastName;

       cout<<endl;

       cout<<"Employee Bonuse: $"<<bonus;

       cout<<endl;

   }

   else if (productivityScore >= 79 && productivityScore <=199)

   {

       bonus =100;

       cout<<"Employee’s first name: "<<firstName<<" "<<lastName;

       cout<<"Employee Bonuse: $"<<bonus;

   }

   else if (productivityScore >= 200)

   {

       bonus =200;

       cout<<"Employee’s first name: "<<firstName<<" "<<lastName;

       cout<<"Employee Bonuse: $"<<bonus;

   }

   return 0;

}

solution:

this situation is called an ip conflict.

data from a server is sent in small bits called packets. in an ip conflict, some packets will end up in one computer while some other packets will end up in another computer.

so…overall none of the computers get the data as the original message or picture being sent by the server cannot be retrieved with only half the packets. so it will show up as an error.

thus the final answer is d.

answer; the above statement is (false); a computer (word) is the amount of data;