Daily Focus Evaluator

A Java console application designed to evaluate daily performance across multiple habits.
This project demonstrates the use of methods, arrays, conditional logic, and switch-case structures to build a structured and interactive program.

Project Overview

The Daily Focus Evaluator allows the user to:

• Enter a list of habits to track
• Rate each habit from 0 to 10
• Receive contextual feedback for each score
• Calculate total and average performance
• Detect critically low scores
• Generate a final performance evaluation report

This project was developed to strengthen my understanding of modular programming and decision-making structures in Java.

Key Concepts Used

• Methods for organizing program logic
• Arrays for storing habits and scores
• Switch-case statements for score-based feedback
• Conditional logic for performance evaluation
• Input handling with Scanner
• Loop-based data processing

What I Learned

• How to design a multi-step interactive console program
• How to combine arrays, loops, and conditionals effectively
• How to implement evaluation logic with both average and individual thresholds
• How to structure code for readability and maintainability

Code Structure

The project is organized into clear, single-purpose methods:

• printHeader() – Displays the program header
• getHabits() – Collects habit names
• getScores() – Collects scores and provides feedback
• calculateTotal() – Computes total score
• calculateAverage() – Computes average score
• evaluatePerformance() – Determines performance level based on average and low-score detection
• printReport() – Displays the final summary

Future Improvements

• Add input validation for score ranges
• Add data persistence for daily logs
• Add weekly/monthly analytics
• Add color-coded console output
• Convert the program into a GUI or mobile app

How to Run

Compile and run the program using any Java IDE or terminal: