Answer Happy

In this activity you will learn about the throws keyword as well
as when and how to use it. You will be trying to divide by 0 and
see how the program continues after it catches the exception
instead of the program stopping. Please follow the steps below:
Steps:
Make a Calculator Class in a new file
Create a static method called calculate(int x, int y) that
throws an ArithmeticException and does not return a value. (Hint:
Don't use the throw keyword as we don't want it to always throw an
exception but only throw it if it finds the
ArithmeticException)
In the calculate method have it print out x/y.
Create a static method called use which takes in ints x and y
and does not return a value.
Create a try/catch block in use.
In the try block call the calculate method
The first catch block should catch ArithmeticException and print
out "Caught ArithmeticException" and "Don't divide by 0!".
The second catch should block general exception making sure that
our catch statements are from most specific to general. This catch
block should print out "Some other exception".
Also create a finally block that will state how it will always
run if an exception is caught or not. This block should print out
"This will always print out"
Test:
Use the test provided.
Sample output:
Caught ArithmeticException
Don't divide by 0!
This will always print out
Made it to the end!