Question 1: If you follow the standard C# naming conventions, the property name

Question

Question 1: If you follow the standard C# naming conventions, the property name for the following instance variable would be:
private string name;

propertyName

nameProperty

getName

name

Name

Question 2:

public class Door Line 1
{                                                                                   Line 2
private double height; Line 3
private double width; Line 4
public double Height                                    Line 5
{                                                                         Line 6
get                                                      Line 7
{                                                          Line 8
return height;                   Line 9
}                                                          Line 10
}                                                                         Line 11
public Door ( )                                                Line 12
{                                                                         Line 13
}                                                                         Line 14
public Door (double h,                               Line 15
double w)                               Line 16
{                                                                         Line 17
height = h;                                        Line 18
width = w;                                        Line 19
}                                                                         Line 20
public double CalcValue( )                          Line 21
{             int xValue = 2;                                 Line 22
xValue += h * w;                             Line 23
return xValue; Line 24
}                                                                         Line 25

Using the definition of Door, if you were in the class that has Main( ) and had instantiated an object named panel of the Door class and wanted to send as an argument to the Write( ) method it’s height, you would type Write(“Height = {0}“ , _______________);

Question 3: Normally, as it relates to access mode, we usually specific Blank 1 access for data members, Blank 2 access for methods, Blank 3 access for constructors Blank 4 access with properties and Blank 5 access for classes for object-oriented solutions.

Question 4:

Which of the following would be a valid call to the default constructor for the StaffMember class?
public class StaffMember {

StaffMember employee1 = new StaffMember( );

StaffMember employee1 = new staff( );

StaffMember employee1;

StaffMember employee1 = new StaffMember(default);

Not enough information is given to be able to answer

Question 5:

Which of the following would be the most appropriate way to invoke the CalculateAvg( ) method found in the Student class if an object named gradStudent had been instantiated from the class?
public double CalculateAvg( )

gradStudent = CalculateAvg( );

answer = Student.CalculateAvg( );

CalculateAvg( );

answer = gradStudent.CalculateAvg( );

answer = gradStudent.CalculateAvg(87.2, 90);

propertyName

nameProperty

getName

name

Name

Explanation / Answer

If you post more thn 1 question, as per chegg guidelines I hvae to solve only 1 question.

Ques 4. Answer : (a) StaffMember employee1 = new StaffMember( );

There is no arguments passed in the above statement. Hence, the call would be to default constructor. The name of the class is also correct.

In

StaffMember employee1 = new staff( );

The name of the class after the new operator is not correct.

In

StaffMember employee1 = new StaffMember(default);

an argument is passed, so the call is not to default constructor.

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