Step 1:

Create a class named Account with data fields for an account number, payment amount and balance as well as the appropriate set and get methods. Include a constructor method that contains no arguments. Set the account number equal to 23456, payment amount to 250 and the balance to 3600. Write the appropriate comments and save the program. Compile and correct any errors.

Step 2:

Create a program named TestAccount to demonstrate that each method created in BankAccount works correctly. Make sure to create the output so that one blank line will print between the output created in Steps 4, 6, and 8. Write the appropriate comments and save the program. Compile and run the program.

Step 3:

Create an additional overloaded constructor for the Account class. This constructor should receive one argument for the account number and two assigned values for the payment amount and the balance. Make the three numbers different from the ones used in Step 1. Write the appropriate comments and save the program. Compile and correct any errors.

Step 4:

Add any needed statements to the TestAccount class to ensure that the overloaded constructor works correctly. Make sure to create the output so that one blank line will print between the output created in Steps 4, 6, and 8. Write the appropriate comments and save the program. Compile and run the program.

Step 5:

Create an additional overloaded constructor for the Account class. This constructor should receive two arguments, one for the account number and one for payment amount, and one assigned values for the balance. Make the three numbers different from the ones used in Step 3. Write the appropriate comments and save the program. Compile and correct any errors.

Step 6:

Add any needed statements to the TestAccount class to ensure that the overloaded constructor works correctly. Make sure to create the output so that one blank line will print between the output created in Steps 4, 6, and 8. Write the appropriate comments and save the program. Compile and run the program.

Step 7:

Create an additional overloaded constructor for the Account class. This constructor should receive three arguments for the account number, the payment amount, and the balance and no assigned values. Make the three numbers different from the ones used in Step 5. Write the appropriate comments and save the program. Compile and correct any errors.

Step 8:

Add any needed statements to the TestAccount class to ensure that the overloaded constructor works correctly. Make sure to create the output so that one blank line will print between the output created in Steps 4, 6, and 8. Write the appropriate comments and save the program. Compile and run the program.

An example of the output – not the blank line between sections of the output:

The account number is: 12345

The payment amount is: 150

The balance is: 3500

The account number is: 24569

The payment amount is: 250

The balance is: 4500

Additional notes:

Make sure that your comments include your name and the date created. Include comments to reflect each step above.

Be sure to compile and test the program before submission.