Help With Homework Reading user input into an Array

Question

This program is to read questions from a file and retrieve user input as answers.
This program is no where near complete, but I am stuck. (I dont know why, maybe its too late at night)
I have a total of three classes. I am currently stuck in my main class. See Comments ("What the hell am I printing/ Will this work?"). In this next line of code, i need to read the question from the file to the user, and then accept their input.
Main Class:
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        try {
        Scanner in = new Scanner(new FileReader("quiz.txt"));
            catch (Exception e) {
            System.out.println(e);
        ArrayList <Questions> Questions = new ArrayList<Questions>();
        ArrayList<String> answers = new ArrayList<String>();
              for (Questions qu : Questions)
         System.out.println(); //What the hell am I printing.
         String answer = in.nextLine(); //Will this work?
         answers.add(answer); //This should work
      }Questions Class:
public class Questions {
    String Questions = "";
    public String getQuestions() {
        return Questions;
    public void setQuestions(String Questions) {
        this.Questions = Questions;
    public Questions(String Questions)
        this.Questions = Questions;
}answers class:
package QuizRunner;
* @author Fern
public class answers {
    String answers = "";
    public String addAnswers() {
        return answers;
    public answers(String answers) {
        this.answers = answers;
    }

Answer 1

doremifasollatido wrote:
According to standard Java coding conventions, class names should start with a capital letter (so, your "answers" should be "Answers"). And, variable and method names should start with a lowercase letter (so, your "Questions" should be "questions").
And classnames should (almost) never be plural words. So it should probably be an 'Answer' and something else containing a collection of those objects called 'answers'.
Also, *your variable name should not be the same (case-sensitive match) as your class name.* Although it will compile if done syntactically correctly, it is highly confusing! I first wrote this because you did this for both "Questions" and "answers" classes in their class definition, but you also used "Questions" as your variable name in 'main'. (Note that applying the standard capitalization conventions will prevent you from using the same name for your class name as for your variable name, since they should start with different cases.)
Of course having an 'Answer' called 'answer' is often fine.
Your Questions class should probably be called "Question", anyway--it looks like it should hold a single question. And, your "answers" class should probably be called "Answer"--it looks like it should hold a single answer. You aren't using your "answers" class anywhere right now, anyway.Correct. There might be room for a class containing a collection of Question objects, but it's unlikely such a class would contain just that and nothing else.