reuse and modify existing modules of code.

write and read code by sharing method names.

hide and protect data from external code.

Both a and b.

All of the above.

reuse and modify existing modules of code.

write and read code by sharing method names.

hide and protect data from external code.

Both a and b.

All of the above.

B

C

L

S

T

Events

Methods

Properties

Private variables

Public variables

A base class inherits some of the properties of a derived class.

A base class inherits all of the properties of a derived class.

A derived class inherits some of the properties of a base class.

A derived class inherits all of the properties of a base class.

None of the above.

there is no effect on the derived class.

the derived class changes when the key word Overridden is used.

only the methods of the derived class change.

only the properties of the derived class change.

the derived class automatically changes.

math operators.

method names.

object names.

Both a and b.

All of the above.

one method can have multiple names.

one object can have multiple names.

many methods can share the same name.

many objects can share the same name.

None of the above statements are true.

Constructs

Fields

Methods

Properties

All of the above.

Constructs, fields, methods, properties

Properties, constructs, fields, methods

Fields, properties, constructs, methods

Constructs, properties, fields, methods

Methods, constructs, properties, fields

class.

field.

method.

property.

variable.

All constructors must have the same number of parameters.

All constructors must be the same parameter data type.

Some constructors can have the same list of parameters.

Only two constructors in a class can have the same list of parameters.

No two constructors in a class can have the same list of parameters.

Base.New( )

BaseConstructor.New ( )

CallBase.New( )

Constructor.New ( )

MyBase.New( )