OOP · Principles interview questions

1. A.the ability of one interface or name to take many forms depending on the object or arguments
2. B.a field whose own copy belongs to each object created from a class
3. C.the guideline 'do not repeat yourself', avoiding duplicated logic by factoring it into one place
4. D.a paradigm organizing software around objects that bundle data and the behavior acting on it

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1. A.instance variable
2. B.inheritance
3. C.object-oriented programming
4. D.message passing

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1. A.object-oriented programming — the ability of one interface or name to take many forms depending on the object or arguments
2. B.object-oriented programming — bundling data and methods in one unit and restricting direct external access to the internal state
3. C.object-oriented programming — a class is the abstract template, while an object is a concrete instance occupying memory at runtime
4. D.object-oriented programming — a paradigm organizing software around objects that bundle data and the behavior acting on it

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1. A.the ability of one interface or name to take many forms depending on the object or arguments
2. B.a paradigm organizing software around objects that bundle data and the behavior acting on it
3. C.a blueprint defining the attributes and methods that its objects will have
4. D.a class is the abstract template, while an object is a concrete instance occupying memory at runtime

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1. A.polymorphism
2. B.message passing
3. C.object-oriented programming
4. D.class

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1. A.class — the ability of one interface or name to take many forms depending on the object or arguments
2. B.class — a blueprint defining the attributes and methods that its objects will have
3. C.class — abstraction hides complexity at the design level, while encapsulation hides data by bundling and access control
4. D.class — bundling data and methods in one unit and restricting direct external access to the internal state

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1. A.a blueprint defining the attributes and methods that its objects will have
2. B.exposing only essential features of an entity while hiding its complex implementation details
3. C.a concrete instance of a class holding its own state in memory
4. D.bundling data and methods in one unit and restricting direct external access to the internal state

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1. A.abstraction
2. B.DRY principle
3. C.object
4. D.abstraction vs encapsulation

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1. A.object — a field whose own copy belongs to each object created from a class
2. B.object — a paradigm organizing software around objects that bundle data and the behavior acting on it
3. C.object — a class is the abstract template, while an object is a concrete instance occupying memory at runtime
4. D.object — a concrete instance of a class holding its own state in memory

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1. A.bundling data and methods in one unit and restricting direct external access to the internal state
2. B.objects interacting by invoking each other's methods rather than accessing fields directly
3. C.a paradigm organizing software around objects that bundle data and the behavior acting on it
4. D.a mechanism where a derived class acquires the attributes and behavior of a base class

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1. A.encapsulation
2. B.inheritance
3. C.DRY principle
4. D.message passing

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1. A.encapsulation — exposing only essential features of an entity while hiding its complex implementation details
2. B.encapsulation — the guideline 'do not repeat yourself', avoiding duplicated logic by factoring it into one place
3. C.encapsulation — a concrete instance of a class holding its own state in memory
4. D.encapsulation — bundling data and methods in one unit and restricting direct external access to the internal state

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1. A.exposing only essential features of an entity while hiding its complex implementation details
2. B.a paradigm organizing software around objects that bundle data and the behavior acting on it
3. C.the ability of one interface or name to take many forms depending on the object or arguments
4. D.bundling data and methods in one unit and restricting direct external access to the internal state

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1. A.polymorphism
2. B.class vs object
3. C.abstraction
4. D.instance variable

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1. A.abstraction — exposing only essential features of an entity while hiding its complex implementation details
2. B.abstraction — a concrete instance of a class holding its own state in memory
3. C.abstraction — a mechanism where a derived class acquires the attributes and behavior of a base class
4. D.abstraction — bundling data and methods in one unit and restricting direct external access to the internal state

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1. A.a mechanism where a derived class acquires the attributes and behavior of a base class
2. B.a blueprint defining the attributes and methods that its objects will have
3. C.a concrete instance of a class holding its own state in memory
4. D.the guideline 'do not repeat yourself', avoiding duplicated logic by factoring it into one place

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1. A.instance variable
2. B.message passing
3. C.DRY principle
4. D.inheritance

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1. A.inheritance — exposing only essential features of an entity while hiding its complex implementation details
2. B.inheritance — a mechanism where a derived class acquires the attributes and behavior of a base class
3. C.inheritance — bundling data and methods in one unit and restricting direct external access to the internal state
4. D.inheritance — a concrete instance of a class holding its own state in memory

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1. A.the guideline 'do not repeat yourself', avoiding duplicated logic by factoring it into one place
2. B.the ability of one interface or name to take many forms depending on the object or arguments
3. C.abstraction hides complexity at the design level, while encapsulation hides data by bundling and access control
4. D.a field whose own copy belongs to each object created from a class

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1. A.instance variable
2. B.DRY principle
3. C.abstraction
4. D.polymorphism

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1. A.polymorphism — bundling data and methods in one unit and restricting direct external access to the internal state
2. B.polymorphism — the ability of one interface or name to take many forms depending on the object or arguments
3. C.polymorphism — a blueprint defining the attributes and methods that its objects will have
4. D.polymorphism — a field whose own copy belongs to each object created from a class

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1. A.a paradigm organizing software around objects that bundle data and the behavior acting on it
2. B.a class is the abstract template, while an object is a concrete instance occupying memory at runtime
3. C.objects interacting by invoking each other's methods rather than accessing fields directly
4. D.abstraction hides complexity at the design level, while encapsulation hides data by bundling and access control

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1. A.object
2. B.abstraction vs encapsulation
3. C.class vs object
4. D.class

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1. A.abstraction vs encapsulation — abstraction hides complexity at the design level, while encapsulation hides data by bundling and access control
2. B.abstraction vs encapsulation — objects interacting by invoking each other's methods rather than accessing fields directly
3. C.abstraction vs encapsulation — a mechanism where a derived class acquires the attributes and behavior of a base class
4. D.abstraction vs encapsulation — the ability of one interface or name to take many forms depending on the object or arguments

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1. A.the ability of one interface or name to take many forms depending on the object or arguments
2. B.a class is the abstract template, while an object is a concrete instance occupying memory at runtime
3. C.a paradigm organizing software around objects that bundle data and the behavior acting on it
4. D.a mechanism where a derived class acquires the attributes and behavior of a base class

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1. A.abstraction
2. B.class vs object
3. C.object-oriented programming
4. D.inheritance

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1. A.class vs object — a field whose own copy belongs to each object created from a class
2. B.class vs object — the guideline 'do not repeat yourself', avoiding duplicated logic by factoring it into one place
3. C.class vs object — the ability of one interface or name to take many forms depending on the object or arguments
4. D.class vs object — a class is the abstract template, while an object is a concrete instance occupying memory at runtime

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1. A.a blueprint defining the attributes and methods that its objects will have
2. B.the guideline 'do not repeat yourself', avoiding duplicated logic by factoring it into one place
3. C.a mechanism where a derived class acquires the attributes and behavior of a base class
4. D.objects interacting by invoking each other's methods rather than accessing fields directly

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1. A.class vs object
2. B.class
3. C.message passing
4. D.object

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1. A.message passing — the ability of one interface or name to take many forms depending on the object or arguments
2. B.message passing — a paradigm organizing software around objects that bundle data and the behavior acting on it
3. C.message passing — objects interacting by invoking each other's methods rather than accessing fields directly
4. D.message passing — exposing only essential features of an entity while hiding its complex implementation details

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