Checked exceptions must be explicitly caught or propagated(declared Thrown)

Unchecked exceptions must be explicitly caught or propagated(declared Thrown)

Checked exceptions in Java extend the java.lang.Exception class

Unchecked exceptions extend the java.lang.RuntimeException class

True

False

True

False

Errors

Exceptions

Both errors and exceptions

Neither

No. You can write a program to catch just the exceptions you want.

No. But if a program catches one type of exception it must catch all other types as well.

Yes. If a program is not written to catch all exceptions it will not compile.

Yes. A program can not do I/O unless it catches all exceptions.

True

False

an IntegerArithmeticException

an ArithmeticException

a DivideByZeroException

a NumberFormatException

True

False

True

False

ArithmeticException

RunTimeException

NumberFormatException

NumberError

True

False

Some of the statements in a try{} block will never throw an exception.

The statements in a try{} block may throw several types of exception.

The try{} block can not contain loops or branches.

The try{} block must appear before the catch{} blocks.

There can be several catch{} blocks in a try/catch structure.

The catch{} block for a child exception class must PRECEED that of a parent execption class.

The catch{} block for a child exception class must FOLLOW that of a parent execption class.

If there is no catch{} block there must be a finally{} block.

This is not legal, so the program will not compile.

The method throws the exception to its caller if there were no matching catch{} block.

The program halts immediately.

The program ignores the exception.

There must always be one, following the last catch{} block.

There can be zero or one immediately after each catch{} block.

There can be zero or one, following the last catch{} block.

There can be any number, following the last catch{} block.

Only when an unhandled exception is thrown in a try{} block.

Only when any exception is thrown in a try{} block.

Always after execution has left a try{} block, no matter for what reason.

Always just as a method is about to finish.

A type of coffee

An object-oriented programming language

An interactive website

None of the above

Type of computer

A Java program that is run through a web browser

An interactive website

A type of fruit

Windows

Unix/Linux

Mac

All of the Above

In Java, to create an applet, you can't call on functions without defining a class to call them.

To appear on the web, Java must use an applet, and without first defining a class, you won't be painting onto anything.

The drawString function is not defined without the "import" statements at the top.

All of the above.