A) Andrea Ferro B) Alan Kay C) Dennis Ritchie D) bjarne stroustrup E) Adele Goldberg
A) NONE OF THESE B) Abstarction C) Polymorphism D) Encapsulation E) Inheritance
A) Concept of keeping things in differnt modules/files B) Concept of hiding data C) Concept of wrapping things into a single unit D) Concept of allowing overiding of functions E) A& B
A) POLYMORPHISM B) Inheritance C) Absraction D) Encapsulation E) CLASS
A) They help in keeping things together B) They allows us to show only required things to outer world C) They does not helps in any way D) Abstraction concept is not used in classes E) ENCAPSULATION
A) Only class oriented B) Procedural programming language C) both procedural and object oriented programming language D) structured orienred programming language E) function oriented programming language
A) Modularity B) Duplicate/Redundant data C) Duplicate data D) Code reusability E) Efficient Code
A) 1970’s B) 1990's C) 1880's D) 1960’s E) 1980's
A) stdio.h B) A&B C) OOP can be used without using any header file D) stdlib.h E) iostream.h
A) it does not allows objects B) It allows code to be written outside classes C) It does not support pointers D) It supports usual declaration of primitive data types E) It doesn’t support all types of inheritance
A) Data transfer B) Message reading C) Data Binding D) Binding of data E) Message Passing
A) 5 B) 4 C) 3 D) 1 E) 2
A) Private B) Public C) Protected D) Public/private E) none of these
A) copy an object for storing the same value B) Copy an object so that it can be passed to a function C) Copy an object for type casting D) Copy an object so that it can be passed to a class E) Copy an object so that it can be passed to a function
A) * * B) // C) \\ D) '' '' E) //
A) Global variables B) none of these C) Local variables D) Global variables E) both global @ Local variables
A) neither true B) true C) nor false D) false E) True
A) Input B) both input& output C) output D) none of these E) Input
A) nor false B) true C) neither true D) false E) true
A) encapsulation B) Absraction C) Abstraction D) Inheritance E) Polymorphism |