A.The copy constructor from the base class is not inherited into the derived cla
ID: 3680087 • Letter: A
Question
A.The copy constructor from the base class is not inherited into the derived class.
Select one:
True
False
B.
The derived class may define variables and member functions other than those that are in the base class.
Select one:
True
False
c
If the member variables in a base class are private, then
Select one:
a. they can be directly accessed or changed in the derived class.
b. the derived class must use any accessor or modifier functions from the base class.
c. making them private causes a syntax error.
d. you must declare them in the derived class also.
Select one:
a. vPet=vDog; cout << vDog.name;
b. vPet=vDog; cout << vDog.breed;
c. vPet=vDog; cout << vPet.name;
d. vPet=vDog; cout << vPet.breed;
E.
If a base class has a public member function, and the derived class has a member function with the same name, but with a different parameter list, this function is said to be
Select one:
a. overloaded.
b. redefined.
c. overwritten.
d. a syntax error.
F.
In order to tell the compiler to wait to decide which version of a function to use, you must precede the function declaration in the base class with the keyword
Select one:
a. operator.
b. friend.
c. virtual.
d. void.
G.
If a base class has public member functions that are not listed by a derived class, then these functions
Select one:
a. are not available to the derived class.
b. are inherited unchanged in the derived class.
c. are private to the derived class.
d. do not exist in the derived class.
Explanation / Answer
E)
overloaded
F)
Virtual
C)
the derived class must use any accessor or modifier functions from the base class.
D)
vPet=vDog; cout << vPet.breed;
G)
are inherited unchanged in the derived class
A)
True(not sure with this one)
B)
False
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