Movie Ticket Pricing — C++ Fundamentals

Scenario

A small cinema requires the cashier to calculate a customer’s ticket price using these rules:

Price for a prime-time (evening) showing: $12.00
Children get $4.00 off that price
Seniors get $3.00 off that price
Daytime showings are $2.00 cheaper than a prime-time showing

Tasks

Write a function (or functions, your choice) called ticketPrice to retrieve the correct final price. The function should be callable either with:
- Just a customer’s category (child, adult, or senior)
- Or a category and whether it’s a prime-time showing
Think about which parts of this should be handled with a default argument versus a separate overload.
Write a main that calls ticketPrice for a few different customers and prints each price, matching this output:

#include <iostream>#include <iomanip>// Write your ticketPrice function hereint main() { std::cout << std::fixed << std::setprecision(2); // Forces two decimal digits, from this point onward // Call ticketPrice for a few different customers here return 0;}

Scenario

A small cinema requires the cashier to calculate a customer’s ticket price using these rules:

Price for a prime-time (evening) showing: $12.00
Children get $4.00 off that price
Seniors get $3.00 off that price
Daytime showings are $2.00 cheaper than a prime-time showing

Tasks

Write a function (or functions, your choice) called ticketPrice to retrieve the correct final price. The function should be callable either with:
- Just a customer’s category (child, adult, or senior)
- Or a category and whether it’s a prime-time showing
Think about which parts of this should be handled with a default argument versus a separate overload.
Write a main that calls ticketPrice for a few different customers and prints each price, matching this output: