MOST COMMON INTERVIEW QUESTIONS

Note: These questions are based on my past experiences and research

Chapter 1. Object Oriented Programming

1. What is Object Oriented Programming?

Object-Oriented Programming(OOPs) is a type of programming that is based on objects rather than just
functions and procedures. Individual objects are grouped into classes. OOPs implement real-world entities
like inheritance, polymorphism, hiding, etc into programming. It also allows binding data and code together.

2. Why we use OOPs? OR Advantages of OOPs

• OOPs allows clarity in programming thereby allowing simplicity in solving complex problems
• Code can be reused through inheritance thereby reducing redundancy
• Data and code are bound together by encapsulation
• OOPs allows data hiding therefore, private data is kept confidential
• Problems can be divided into different parts making it simple to solve
• The concept of polymorphism gives flexibility to the program by allowing the entities to have
multiple forms

3. What are the main Pillars of OOPs?

• Inheritance
• Encapsulation
• Polymorphism
• Data Abstraction

4. What are the main features of OOPs?

• Inheritance
• Encapsulation
• Polymorphism
• Data Abstraction

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 Encapsulation Abstraction Inheritance Polymorphism

Hides complex Entities can Entities can

When an object details to reduce inherit have more
only exposes the complexity. attributes than one
selected
information. from other form.
entities.

5. What is a class?
A class is a prototype that consists of objects in different states and with different behaviors. It has a number
of methods that are common to the objects present within that class.

6. What is an object?
An object is a real-world entity which is the basic unit of OOPs for example chair, cat, dog, etc.

Different objects have different states or attributes, and behaviors.

Note: Class is a concept and to map this concept in real life is an object.

7. What is the difference between a class and a structure?

Class: User-defined blueprint from which objects are created. It consists of methods or sets of
instructions that are to be performed on the objects.

Structure: A structure is basically a user-defined collection of variables which are of different data types.

8. Can you call the base class method without creating an instance?
Yes, you can call the base class without instantiating it if:

• It is a static method.
• The base class is inherited by some other subclass.

Object Class
A class is basically a template or a blueprint
A real-world entity which is an instance of a
within which objects can be created
class.
Binds methods and data together into a single
An object acts like a variable of the class
unit
An object is a physical entity A class is a logical entity
Objects take memory space when they are A class does not take memory space when
created created
Objects can be declared as and when required Classes are declared just once

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 9. What is inheritance?
Inheritance is a feature of OOPs which allows classes to inherit common properties from other classes.
For example, if there is a class such as 'vehicle' other classes like 'car', 'bike', etc. can inherit common
properties from the vehicle class. This property helps you get rid of redundant code thereby reducing
the overall size of the code.

10. What are the different types of inheritance?

• Single inheritance
• Multiple inheritance
• Multilevel inheritance
• Hierarchical inheritance
• Hybrid inheritance

11. What is the difference between multiple and multilevel inheritance?

Multiple Inheritance Multilevel Inheritance

Multilevel inheritance means a class inherits
Multiple inheritance comes into picture when
from another class which itself is a subclass of
a class inherits more than one base class
some other base class
Example: A class describing a sports car
Example: A class defining a child inherits from
will inherit from a base class Car Which in
two base classes Mother and Father
turn inherits another class Vehicle

12. What is hierarchical inheritance?

Hierarchical inheritance refers to inheritance where one base class has more than one subclass. For
example, the vehicle class can have 'car', 'bike', etc. as its subclasses.

13. What are the limitations of inheritance?

• Increases the time and effort required to execute a program as it requires jumping back and forth
between different classes
• The parent class and the child class get tightly coupled
• Any modifications to the program would require changes both in the parent as well as the child
class
• Needs careful implementation else would lead to incorrect results.

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 14. What is a superclass?
A superclass or base class is a class that acts as a parent to some other class or classes. For example, the
Vehicle class is a superclass of class Car.

15. What is a subclass?

A class that inherits from another class is called the subclass. For example, the class Car is a subclass or
a derived of Vehicle class.

16. What is polymorphism?

Polymorphism refers to the ability to exist in multiple forms. Multiple definitions can be given to a
single interface. For example, if you have a class named Vehicle, it can have a method named
speed but you cannot define it because different vehicles have different speeds. This method will be defined
in the subclasses with different definitions for different vehicles.

17. What is static polymorphism?

Static polymorphism (static binding) is a kind of polymorphism that occurs at compile time. An example of
compile-time polymorphism is method overloading

18. What is dynamic polymorphism?

Runtime polymorphism or dynamic polymorphism (dynamic binding) is a type of polymorphism which is
resolved during runtime. An example of runtime polymorphism is method overriding

19. What is function/method overloading?

Method overloading is a feature of OOPs which makes it possible to give the same name to more than one
method within a class if the arguments passed differ.

20. What is function/method overriding?

Method overriding is a feature of OOPs by which the child class or the subclass can redefine methods
present in the base class or parent class. Here, the method that is overridden has the same name as well
as the signature meaning the arguments passed and the return type.

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21. What is operator overloading?
Operator overloading refers to implementing operators using user-defined types based on the arguments
passed along with it.

22. Differentiate between overloading and overriding.

Overloading Overriding

Two or more methods having the same name but Child class regarding methods present in the base
different parameters or signature. class with the same parameters or signature.

Resolved during compile-time. Resolved during runtime.

23. What is encapsulation?

Encapsulation refers to binding the data and the code that works on that together in a single unit. For
example, a class. Encapsulation also allows data-hiding as the data specified in one class is hidden from
other classes.

24. What is data abstraction?

Data abstraction is a very important feature of OOPs that allows displaying only the important information
and hiding the implementation details. For example, while riding a bike, you know that if you raise the
accelerator, the speed will increase, but you don't know how it actually happens. This is data abstraction as
the implementation details are hidden from the rider.

25. How to achieve data abstraction?

Data abstraction can be achieved through:

• Abstract class
• Abstract method

26. What is an abstract class?

An abstract class is a class that consists of abstract methods. These methods are basically declared but not
defined. If these methods are to be used in some subclass, they need to be exclusively defined in the
subclass.

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27. Can you create an instance of an abstract class?

No. Instances of an abstract class cannot be created because it does not have a complete implementation.
However, instances of subclass inheriting the abstract class can be created.

28. What is an interface?

It is a concept of OOPs that allows you to declare methods without defining them. Interfaces, unlike
classes, are not blueprints because they do not contain detailed instructions or actions to be
performed. Any class that implements an interface defines the methods of the interface

29. Differentiate between data abstraction and encapsulation.

Data Abstraction Encapsulation

Solves the problem at the design level Solves the problem at the implementation
level
Allows showing important aspects while hiding Binds code and data together into a single
implementation details unit and hides it from the world

30. What are virtual functions?

Virtual functions are functions that are present in the parent class and are overridden by the subclass. These
functions are used to achieve runtime polymorphism.

31. What are pure virtual functions?

Pure virtual functions or abstract functions are functions that are only declared in the base class. This means
that they do not contain any definition in the base class and need to be redefined in the subclass.

32. What is a constructor?

A constructor is a special type of method that has the same name as the class and is used to initialize objects
of that class.

33. What is a destructor?

A destructor is a method that is automatically invoked when an object is destroyed. The destructor also
recovers the heap space that was allocated to the destroyed object, closes the files and database
connections of the object, etc.

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 34. Types of constructors
Types of constructors differ from language to language. However, all the possible constructors are:

• Default constructor
• Parameterized constructor
• Copy constructor
• Static constructor
• Private constructor

35. What is a copy constructor?

A copy constructor creates objects by copying variables from another object of the same class. The main aim
of a copy constructor is to create a new object from an existing one.

36. What is an exception?

An exception is a kind of notification that interrupts the normal execution of a program. Exceptions
provide a pattern to the error and transfer the error to the exception handler to resolve it. The state
of the program is saved as soon as an exception is raised.

37. What is exception handling?

Exception handling in Object-Oriented Programming is a very important concept that is used to manage
errors. An exception handler allows errors to be thrown and caught and implements a centralized
mechanism to resolve them.

38. What is the difference between an error and an exception?

Error Exception
Errors are problems that should not be Conditions that an application might try
encountered by applications to catch

39. What is a try/ catch block?

A try/ catch block is used to handle exceptions. The try block defines a set of statements that may lead to an
error. The catch block basically catches the exception.

40. What are the limitations of OOPs?

• Usually not suitable for small problems
• Requires intensive testing
• Takes more time to solve the problem
• Requires proper planning
• The programmer should think of solving a problem in terms of objects.

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 41. What are Access specifiers?
Access specifiers or access modifiers are keywords that determine the accessibility of methods, classes, etc
in OOPs. These access specifiers allow the implementation of encapsulation. The most common access
specifiers are public, private and protected. However, there are a few more which are specific to the
programming languages.

Chapter 2. Linked Lists

1. Mention what Linked lists?
A linked list is a data structure that can store a collection of items. In other words, linked lists can be
utilized to store several objects of the same type. Each unit or element of the list is referred to as a node.
Each node has its own data and the address of the next node. It is like a chain. Linked Lists are used to
create graphs and trees.

2. What type of memory allocation is referred to for Linked lists?

Dynamic memory allocation is referred for Linked lists.

3. Mention what is traversal in linked lists?

Term Traversal is used to refer to the operation of processing each element in the list.

4. Describe what is Node in the link list? and name the types of Linked Lists.
Together (data + link) is referred to as the Node.
Types of Linked Lists are,

• Singly Linked List

• Doubly Linked List
• Multiply Linked List
• Circular Linked List

5. What is a Singly Linked list?

Singly Linked lists are a type of data structure. In a singly linked list, each node in the list stores the contents
of the node and a reference or pointer to the next node in the list. It does not store any reference or pointer
to the previous node.

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 5571 5572

6. What is the difference between Linear Array and Linked List?

Array Linked List

Deletion and Insertions are difficult. Deletion and Insertions can be done easily.

For insertion and deletion, it needs or insertion and deletion, it does not require
movements movement of nodes

In it space is wasted In it space is not wasted

It is expensive It is not expensive

It cannot be reduced or extended according It can be reduced or extended according to

to requirements requirements

To avail each element the same amount of To avail each element a different amount of
time is required. time is required.

In consecutive memory locations elements Elements may or may not be stored in

are stored. consecutive memory locations

We can reach there directly if we have to go To reach a particular node, you need to go
to a particular element through all those nodes that come before
that node.

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7. Mention what are the applications of Linked Lists?
Applications of Linked Lists are,

• Linked lists are used to implement queues, stacks, graphs, etc.

• In Linked Lists you don't need to know the size in advance.
• Linked lists let you insert elements at the beginning and end of the list.

8. Mention what is the difference between singly and doubly linked lists?
A doubly linked list nodes contain three fields:

• An integer value and

• Two links to other nodes
• One to point to the previous node and
• Other to point to the next node.
Whereas a singly linked list contains points only to the next node.

9. Mention what are the applications that use Linked lists?

Both queues and stacks are often implemented using linked lists. Other applications are list, binary tree, skip,
unrolled linked list, hash table, etc.

10. Mention what is the biggest advantage of linked lists?

The biggest benefit of linked lists is that you do not specify a fixed size for your list. The more elements you
add to the chain, the bigger the chain gets.

Chapter 3. Database
1. What do you understand about “Database”?
Database is an organized collection of related data where the data is stored and organized to serve some
specific purpose.

2. Define DBMS.
DBMS stands for Database Management System. It is a collection of application programs which allow the
user to organize, restore and retrieve information about data efficiently and as effectively as possible.

Some of the popular DBMS's are MySQL, Oracle, Sybase, etc.

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3. Enlist the advantages of DBMS.
• Data is stored in a structured way and hence redundancy is controlled.
• Validates the data entered and provides restrictions on unauthorized access to the database.
• Provides backup and recovery of the data when required.
• It provides multiple user interfaces.

4. What do you understand about Data Redundancy?

Duplication of data in the database is known as data redundancy. As a result of data redundancy,
duplicated data is present at multiple locations, hence it leads to wastage of the storage space and the
integrity of the database is destroyed.

5. What are the various types of relationships in Database? Define them.

• One-to-one: One table has a relationship with another table having a similar kind of column.
Each primary key relates to only one or no record in the related table. One-to-many: One
table has a relationship with another table that has primary and foreign key relations. The
primary key table contains only one record that relates to none, one or many records in the
related table.
• Many-to-many: Each record in both the tables can relate to many numbers of records in
another table.

6. Explain Normalization and De-Normalization.

Normalization is the process of removing redundant data from the database by splitting the table in a
well-defined manner in order to maintain data integrity. This process saves much of the storage space.
De-normalization is the process of adding up redundant data on the table in order to speed up the complex
queries and thus achieve better performance.

7. What are the different types of Normalization?

• First Normal Form (INF): A relation is said to be in INF only when all the entities of the table contain
unique or atomic values.
• Second Normal Form (2NF): A relation is said to be in 2NF only if it is in INF and all the non-key
attributes of the table are fully dependent on the primary key.
• Third Normal Form (3NF): A relation is said to be in 3NF only if it is in 2NF and every non-key attribute
of the table is not transitively dependent on the primary key.

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8. What is SQL?
Structured Query language, SQL is an ANSI(American National Standard Institute) standard
programming language that is designed specifically for storing and managing the data in the relational
database management system (RDBMS) using all kinds of data operations.

9. How many SQL statements are used? Define them.

SQL statements are basically divided into three categories, DDL, DML, and DCL.

• Data Definition Language (DDL) commands are used to define the structure that holds the data.
These commands are auto-committed i.e. changes done by the DDL commands on the database
are saved permanently.
• Data Manipulation Language (DML) commands are used to manipulate the data of the database.
These commands are not auto-committed and can be rolled back.
• Data Control Language (DCL) commands are used to control the visibility of the data in the
database like revoke access permission for using data in the database.

10. Enlist the advantages of SQL.

• Simple SQL queries can be used to retrieve a large amount of data from the database very quickly
and efficiently.
• SQL is easy to leam and almost every DBMS supports SQL.
• It is easier to manage the database using SQL as no large amount of coding is required.

11. Enlist some commands of DDL, DML, and DCL.

Data Definition Language (DDL) commands:

• CREATE to create a new table or database.

• ALTER for alteration.
• TRUNCATE to delete data from the table.
• DROP to drop a table.
• RENAME to rename a table.

Data Manipulation Language (DML) commands:

• INSERT to insert a new row.

• LJPDATE to update an existing row.
• DELETE to delete a row.
• MERGE for merging two rows or two tables.

Data Control Language (DCL) commands:

• COMMIT to permanently save.

• ROLLBACK to undo the change.
• SAVEPOINT to save temporarily.

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12. Explain the terms 'Record', 'Field' and 'Table' in terms of database.
Record: Record is a collection of values or fields of a specific entity. For Example, An employee, Salary
account, etc.

Field: A field refers to an area within a record that is reserved for specific data. For Example, Employee ID.

Table: Table is the collection of records of specific types. For Example, the Employee table is a collection of
records related to all the employees.

13. What are the advantages and disadvantages of views in the database?
View is a virtual table that does not have its data on its own rather the data is defined from one or more
underlying base tables.

Advantages of Views:

• As there is no physical location where the data in the view is stored, it generates output without
wasting resources.
• Data access is restricted as it does not allow commands like insertion, updation, and deletion.

Disadvantages of Views:
• The view becomes irrelevant if we drop a table related to that view.
• Much memory space is occupied when the view is created for large tables.

14. What do you understand about Functional dependency?

A relation is said to be in functional dependency when one attribute uniquely defines another attribute.

For Example, R is a Relation, X and Y are two attributes. Tl and T2 are two tuples. Then,
T1[X]=T2[X] and T1[Y]=[T2[Y]

Means, the value of component X uniquely defines the value of component Y.

Also, X->Y means Y is functionally dependent on X.

15. When is functional dependency said to be fully functional dependent?

To fulfill the criteria of fully functional dependency, the relation must meet the requirement of functional
dependency.

A functional dependency 'A' and 'B' are said to be fully functional dependent when removal of any attribute
say 'X' from 'A' means the dependency does not hold anymore.

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16. What do you understand by the E-R model?
E-R model is an Entity-Relationship model which defines the conceptual view of the database.
The E-R model basically shows the real-world entities and their association/relations. Entities here represent
the set of attributes in the database.

17. Define Entity, Entity type, and Entity set.

Entity can be anything, be it a place, class or object which has an independent existence in the real world

Entity type represents a set of entities that have similar attributes.

Entity Set in the database represents a collection of entities having a particular entity type.

18. Define a Weak Entity set.

Weak Entity set is the one whose primary key comprises its partial key as well as the primary key of its
parent entity. This is the case because the entity set may not have sufficient attributes to form a primary
key.

19. Explain the terms 'Attribute' and 'Relations'.

Attribute is described as the properties or characteristics of an entity. For Example, Employee ID, Employee
Name, Age, etc., can be attributes of the entity Employee.

Relation is a two-dimensional table containing a number of rows and columns where every row represents
a record of the relation. Here, rows are also known as 'Tuples' and columns are known as 'Attributes'.

20. What is the Database transaction?

Sequence of operation performed which changes the consistent state of the database to another is known
as the database transaction. After the completion of the transaction, either the successful completion is
reflected in the system or the transaction fails and no change is reflected.

21. What do you understand by Join?

Join is the process Of deriving the relationship between different tables by combining columns from one
or more tables having common values in each. When a table joins with itself, it is known as Self Join.

22. What are the disadvantages of a Query?

• Indexes are not present.

• Stored procedures are excessively compiled
• Difficulty in interfacing.

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23. Define Join types.
Answer: Given below are the types of Join, which are explained with respect to the tables as an

Example of employee table:

EmplD EmpName
1000 Rohan
1001 Shruti
1002 Nikhil
1003 Naveen

employee_info table:

EmplD Address
1000 Delhi
1001 Mumbai
1002 Delhi
1003 Kolkata

a) Inner JOIN: Inner JOIN is also known as a simple JOIN. This SQL query returns results from both the tables
having a common value in rows.

SQL Query:
SELECT * from employee, employee_info WHERE employee.EmplD = employee_info .EmplD

Result:

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 EmpID EmpName EmpID Address

1000 Rohan 1000 Delhi

1001 Shruti 1000 Delhi
1002 Nikhil 1000 Delhi
1003 Naveen 1000 Delhi
1000 Rohan 1001 Mumbai
1001 Shruti 1001 Mumbai
1002 Nikhil 1001 Mumbai
1003 Naveen 1001 Mumbai
1000 Rohan 1002 Delhi
1001 Shruti 1002 Delhi
1002 Nikhil 1002 Delhi
1003 Naveen 1002 Delhi
1000 Rohan 1003 Kolkata
1001 Shruti 1003 Kolkata
1002 Nikhil 1003 Kolkata
1003 Naveen 1003 Kolkata

b) Natural JOIN: This is a type of Inner JOIN that returns results from both the tables having the same data
values in the columns of both the tables to be joined.

SQL Query:
SELECT * from employee NATURAL JOIN employee_info;

Result:

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 EmplD EmpName Address
1000 Rohan Delhi
1001 Shruti Mumbai
1002 Nikhil Delhi
1003 Naveen Kolkata

c) Cross JOIN: Cross JOIN returns the result as all the records where each row from the first table is
combined with each row of the second table.

SQL Query:
SELECT * from employee CROSS JOIN employee_info;

Result:
Let us do some modification in the above tables to understand Right JOIN, Left JOIN, and Full JOIN,

employee table:
EmplD EmpName
1000 Rohan
1001 Shruti
1002 Nikhil
1003 Naveen
1004 Shikha
1005 Shalu

employee_info table:

EmplD Address
1000 Delhi
1001 Mumbai
1002 Gurgaon
1003 Kolkata
1006 Noida
1007 Kerala

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d) Right JOIN: Right JOIN is also known as Right Outer JOIN. This returns all the rows as a result from the
right table even if the JOIN condition does not match any records in the left table.

SQL Query:
SELECT * from employee RIGHT OUTER JOIN employee_info on (employee.EmplD = employee_info.EmplD);

Result:

EmpID EmpName EmpID Address

1000 Rohan 1000 Delhi

1001 Shruti 1001 Mumbai
1002 Nikhil 1002 Delhi
1003 Naveen 1003 Kolkata
Null Null 1006 Noida
Null Null 1007 Kerala

e) Left JOIN: Left JOIN is also known as Left Outer JOIN. This returns all the rows as a result of the left table
even if the JOIN condition does not match any records in the right table. This is exactly the opposite of
Right JOIN.

SQL Query:
SELECT * from employee LEFT OUTER JOIN employee_info on (employee.EmplD = employee_info.EmplD);

Result:

EmplD EmpName EmplD Address

1000 Rohan 1000 Delhi
1001 Shruti 1001 Mumbai
1002 Nikhil 1002 Delhi
1003 Naveen 1003 Kolkata
1004 Shikha Null Null
1005 Shalu Null Null

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f) Outer/Full JOIN: Full JOIN return results in combining the result of both the Left JOIN and Right JOIN.

SQL Query:
SELECT from employee FULL OUTER JOIN employee_info on (employee.EmplD = employee_info.EmplD);

Result:

EmplD EmpName EmplD Address

1000 Rohan 1000 Delhi
1001 Shruti 1001 Mumbai
1002 Nikhil 1002 Delhi
1003 Naveen 1003 Kolkata
1004 Shikha Null Null
1005 Shalu Null Null
Null Null 1006 Noida
Null Null 1007 Kerala

24. Explain the Data Dictionary.

Data dictionary is a set of information describing the content and structure of the tables and database
objects. The job of the information stored in the data dictionary is to control, manipulate and access the
relationship between database elements.

25. Explain the Primary Key and Composite Key.

Primary Key is that column of the table whose every row data is uniquely identified. Every row in the table
must have a primary key and no two rows can have the same primary key. Primary key value can never be
null nor can it be modified or updated.

Composite Key is a form of the candidate key where a set of columns will uniquely identify every row in the
table.

26. What do you understand about the Unique key?

A Unique key is the same as the primary key whose every row data is uniquely identified with a difference
of null value i.e. Unique key allows one value as a NULL value.

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27. Name the different data models that are available for database systems.

Different data models are:

• Relational model
• Network model
• Hierarchical model

28. Differentiate between 'DELETE', 'TRUNCATE' and 'DROP' commands.

After the execution of 'DELETE' operation, COMMIT and ROLLBACK statements can be performed to retrieve
the lost data.

After the execution of 'TRUNCATE' operation, COMMIT, and ROLLBACK statements cannot be performed to
retrieve the lost data.

'DROP' command is used to drop the table or key like the primary key/foreign key.

Chapter 4. Problem Solving

1. Reverse 2 or more consecutive odd numbers containing nodes in a linked list.
2. Find 2nd maximum using 1 loop( O(N)) in an array.
3. Find the largest window sum in an array.
4. Find the largest window sum in an array.
5. Find a reflection BST tree.
6. Find whether a linked list is circular or not.
7. Detect the cycle in a linked list.
8. Find the first non-repeated element in a string
9. Write Down the recursive code for fibonacci series.
10. How to traverse Bubble Sort and Selection Sort?
11. Write down the code for merge sort.
12. Delete a node of linked list without knowing the head of it.
13. You are given a singly linked list e.g. 1->2->3->4->5. Suppose that your head is pointing on 4- You have
to delete the 5fth Node. Note: You cannot move the pointer backwards.
14. you have two unsorted arrays. You have to merge two arrays in the sorted manner. (Need Best
Solution).
15. Check if the given string is palindrome or not?
16. You are given an array. Find the pair of numbers whose sum is equal to 5.
17. You are given a linked list with a head pointer only. Your task is to add a new node to the linked list
at the end. (Note: You have only one pointer pointing at head)
E.g. 1->2->3->4->5
New node will be appended after 5.

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Chapter 5. Some Interview Questions & Tips
1. Interviews usually start with the question Tell us something about yourself. This is the very beginning
of your interview where you have to be very precise about your answer because interviewers are
expecting many things from you out of this question.
You answer should reflect:
• Your Information
• Your past education
• Your FYP (optional)
• Your past industrial experience
If you don’t have any industrial experience then mention your FYP and self-projects and learnings.

2. Try to get to know about the company for which you are applying and before appearing in the
interview. Get to know about them by visiting their website or Linkedin Profiles. This will help you to
answer the question “What do you know about us”?

3. Why do you want to work here?

4. Be confident. Confidence is the key to pass an interview.

5. Stick to the point. Try to avoid narrating stories rather than actual answers.

6. Don't hesitate to tell interviews you don't know the answer. Just be formal saying "l am not sure
about the answer for this question but I'll go through it later".

7. Interviewers Usually end the interview by asking you "Do you have any questions?". Try to show them
your interest. Come up with the questions and feel free to ask them.

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 SAVE FOR LATER

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