What is the deficit or difference between the number of calories you consume and burn? What is the average calories that you burn and consume? What day did you consume the highest amount of calories? What day did you burn the highest calories?

             You have decided that you need to start eating better and getting some exercise.  Since you like riding your bike when the weather is nice and you have access to stationary bike when the weather is not good, you decide to start cycling every day.  Also you want to keep better track of the calories you have consumed throughout the day.  At the end of the week you want to know the following: What is the total calories consumed and burned for each day?  Assume that for every minute you are cycling you burn 10 calories. What is the deficit or difference between the number of calories you consume and burn? What is the average calories that you burn and consume? What day did you consume the highest amount of calories?  What day did you burn the highest calories? What day did you consume the least amount of calories?  What day did you burn the least calories?       Every day you plan on logging in a notebook the total number of calories you consume(approximately) and how many minutes you spend on either or both bikes.  At the end of the week you plan on loading all of these numbers into a program so that you can analyze the data.     Your program will need to do the following: Feature a menu so that all you need to do is enter a letter and the program will perform the necessary task.  Use the following letters to correspond to what the program needs to do:  Allows the user to pick numerous tasks before they are done with the program.  HINT:  you will need a loop here. Load both Cycling and Eating data into 2 arrays when the program loads.  In other words, you will not get prompted to load these values separately.  Instead you will initialize your arrays with these numbers at the beginning of the program.  Use either one or two procedures to load your arrays. Points will be deducted if you do not use a procedure to load your arrays. Nice clean output. Utilization of modular programming.  At the minimum you should have 5 modules.           This program will need to use numerous modules.  After you code each module, run it to test it and debug it, if necessary.  Do not move on to your next module until you have successfully tested the module you are currently working on.  Open up Notepad or Notepad++ and start to figure out what this program needs to do.  List the inputs, the outputs, the variables, the 30,000 foot view and your pseudocode.            Now that you have planned out your attack, test your logic using the following test data in Raptor.  You’re all put does not need to me remind but as long as it is legible and readable I am OK with it. Here is what my Menu looked like:            Here is my output when I selected T in Raptor:  Here is my output when I select D in Raptor            Here is my output when I select A in Raptor  Here is my output when I select H in Raptor  Here is my output when I select L in Raptor  1) Log on to our Angel course shell.  Navigate to the Homework #2 Drop Box.  Upload your planning text file and your Raptor file.  Before you upload your files make sure you click on the rubric to make sure you have everything done.