Answered! struct StudentInfo {      string name;      int grade;      //need to overload the > operator here }…

#include “stdafx.h”
#include<iostream>
#include<list>
#include<algorithm>
#include<string>
using namespace std;
struct StudentInfo
{
string name;
int grade;
//need to overload the > operator here
friend bool operator > (StudentInfo &s1, StudentInfo &s2) {
return s1.name>s2.name;
}
friend bool operator<(StudentInfo &s1, StudentInfo &s2) {
return s1.name<s2.name;
}
};

void populateStudentRecord(list<StudentInfo > &array) {
StudentInfo S = { “tAmos”,94 };
array.push_back(S);
S.name = “tBecca”; S.grade = 87;
array.push_back(S);
S.name = “tAdalynn”; S.grade = 79;
array.push_back(S);
S.name = “tOlivia”; S.grade = 88;
array.push_back(S);
S.name = “tSierra”; S.grade = 84;
array.push_back(S);
}
// In the main() function:
int main() {
// Create a list of objects of StudentInfo type.
cout << “nt—————————–” << endl;
cout << “ttStudent Info” << endl;
cout << “t—————————–” << endl;
list<StudentInfo> array;
// Call the populateStudentRecord() to populate the list object.
populateStudentRecord(array);
// Use the built-in sort algorithm from STL to sort the list by name and display the information in this format “name – grade”. Remember, you need to overload the < operator for the structure so that the StudentInfo structure type variables can be compared.
array.sort();
// Calculate the maximum and minimum grades and the class average and display them.
list<StudentInfo>::iterator it = array.begin();
int max = (*it).grade;
int min = (*it).grade;
double sum = 0;
int count = 0;
for (it = array.begin(); it != array.end(); it++) {
cout << (*it).name << ” – ” << (*it).grade << endl;
if ((*it).grade > max) max = (*it).grade;
else if ((*it).grade < min) min = (*it).grade;
sum += (*it).grade;
count++;
}
cout << “ntMaximum grade is ” << max << endl;
cout << “tMinimum grade is ” << min << endl;
cout << “tAverage is ” << (sum / count) << endl;
cout <<“t=============================n”<< endl;

system(“pause”);
return 0;
}