Question

1. (T or F) The reserved word throw is used to signal that an exception has occurred.
2. (T or F) The correct use of throw can be anywhere in a program; a try / catch structure is used only in class definitions.
3. (T or F) In C++, class is not a reserved word.
4. (T or F) Class attributes have no fixed type; their type can be changed during the program execution.
5. (T or F) A member of a class can be a method or an attribute.
6. (T or F)The private attributes of a class cannot be accessed by the public methods of that class.
7. (T or F) The initialization of a variable in the declaration

Ex: int counter = 0;

is not allowed inside a class definition.

13. (T or F) In C++ a class is a definition; it does not exist in RAM until an object is created, using the definition.
14. (T or F) A member of a class that was created “on the stack” (locally) can be accessed by using the dot operator (.) followed by the member name.
15. (T or F) Class objects can be passed to methods as arguments and can be returned from methods.
16. (T or F) A class constructor is a method that automatically is called whenever an object is created from the class.
17. (T or F) a class destructor is another name for a no-arg constructor..
18. (T or F) a class cannot have more than one constructo
19. (T or F) a class can have a destructor to match each constructor.
20. (T or F) The primary purpose of the separation of a class interface from the class implementation enables the code to be more easily read by a human programmer.
21. (T or F) Every time any method is called, a new “frame” is created in RAM.
    5. (T or F) A “pure” class definition can contain only methods.
    23. (T or F) A class definition by itself, takes very little space in RAM. PLEASE ANSWER ALLLLLL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Answer 1

1 - The reserved word throw is used to signal that an exception has occurred. - TRUE

2 - The correct use of throw can be anywhere in a program; a try / catch structure is used only in class definitions. - FALSE

3 - In C++, class is not a reserved word. - FALSE

4 - Class attributes have no fixed type; their type can be changed during the program execution. - TRUE

5 - A member of a class can be a method or an attribute. - TRUE

6 - The private attributes of a class cannot be accessed by the public methods of that class. - FALSE

7 - The initialization of a variable in the declaration, Ex: int counter = 0; is not allowed inside a class definition. - FALSE

8 - In C++ a class is a definition; it does not exist in RAM until an object is created, using the definition - TRUE

9 - A member of a class that was created “on the stack” (locally) can be accessed by using the dot operator (.) followed by the member name. - TRUE

10 - Class objects can be passed to methods as arguments and can be returned from methods. - TRUE

11 - A class constructor is a method that automatically is called whenever an object is created from the class.- TRUE

12 - a class destructor is another name for a no-arg constructor..- FALSE

13 - a class cannot have more than one constructor - FALSE

14 - a class can have a destructor to match each constructor. - TRUE

15 - The primary purpose of the separation of a class interface from the class implementation enables the code to be more easily read by a human programmer. - TRUE

16 - Every time any method is called, a new “frame” is created in RAM. - TRUE

17 - A “pure” class definition can contain only methods. - FALSE

18 - A class definition by itself, takes very little space in RAM - FALSE