Need help fixing my c program that compares different articles based on how difficult they are to read

C program - write a program that compares different articles based on how difficult they are to read. One (very simplistic) measure of the difficulty of reading a particular text is the average word length. A document with a larger average word length is more difficult. Write a C program that does the following: • Accepts a space-separated list of filenames from the command line • Computes the average word length of each document • Prints a message stating which document is the most difficult and which document is the least difficult A "word" for our purposes is any whitespace-delimited group of characters. This is done to make the task simpler and will obviously include things that we do not usually consider part of a word. Your program should treat any of "cats,", "cat's", and "cats." as a word with 5 characters. To be parsed by the grader, your output should be formatted exactly as Most difficult document: [filename] Least difficult document: [filename] For example: Most difficult document: [login to view URL] Least difficult document: [login to view URL] If only one document is passed, then it is both the least difficult and most difficult. For file I/O, you should use the C functions fopen, fclose, and fscanf, fgets, or similar. You will also be graded on the quality of your code. Some considerations: • Your code must be free of memory leaks. • You must have a comment at the top stating, at a minimum, your name, the assignment due date, and a brief description of what the program does. • Avoid hard-coded constants. Make use of the C preprocessor instead. (Use your judgement on this one, though. For example, 0 and 1 generally show up in code without being an issue.) • Your code should notice when an error happens and fail gracefully. For example, the user may pass a filename that does not exist. ive written the code but it doesn't seem to be working when I pass it thru my professors tests I was wondering if someone could see where I went wrong