 VIRAG NIMESHKUMAR DOSA…

 Dashboard / Programming using Java / Hands On - Classes and Objects, Packages / Test Your understanding - Constructor

Started on Thursday, 13 May 2021, 6:42 PM

State Finished
Completed on Thursday, 13 May 2021, 6:45 PM
Time taken 2 mins 56 secs
Marks 5.00/5.00
Grade 100.00 out of 100.00
Feedback Congratulations!!! You have passed by securing more than 80%
Question Drag and Drop the code so that the constructor for Student class is overloaded correctly.  VIRAG NIMESHKUMAR DOSA…
1 public class Student {
Correct
private int studentId;
Mark 1.00 out of
1.00 private String name;

private oat grade;

public Student(int studentId, String name) {


this.studentId = studentId; this.name = name;

public Student(int studentId, String name, oat grade) {


this(studentId,name);

this.grade = grade;
}

Your answer is correct.

The correct answer is:

Drag and Drop the code so that the constructor for Student class is overloaded correctly.

public class Student {

private int studentId;
private String name;

private oat grade;

public Student(int studentId, String name) {

[this.studentId = studentId; this.name = name;]

public Student(int studentId, String name, oat grade) {

[this(studentId,name);]

[this.grade = grade;]

}
Question  VIRAG NIMESHKUMAR DOSA…
Observe the below code.
2
Correct
public class Student {
Mark 1.00 out of
1.00 private int id;

private String name;

private char grade;

//Constructor 1
public Student() {
id=0;

name= " ";

//Constructor 2
public Student(int id, String name) {
this.id=id;

this.name=name;

Choose the constructor that is invoked, when an object is created as shown below.

new Student(); Constructor 1 

new Student(54, "John"); Constructor 2 

Your answer is correct.

The correct answer is:

Observe the below code.

public class Student {

private int id;

private String name;

private char grade;

//Constructor 1
public Student() {
id=0;

name= " ";

//Constructor 2
public Student(int id, String name) {
this.id=id;

this.name=name;

Choose the constructor that is invoked, when an object is created as shown below.
new Student(); [Constructor 1]

new Student(54, "John"); [Constructor 2]

Question  VIRAG NIMESHKUMAR DOSA…
You are given with few classes.
3 Match the code with the type of constructor available in the class.
Correct

Mark 1.00 out of

1.00

public class Student {

} Default constructor 

public class Student {

public Student( ) {

} No-argument Constructor 
}

public class Student {

public Student(int studentId, String name) {

Parameterized Constructor 
}
}

Your answer is correct.

The correct answer is: public class Student {

} → Default constructor, public class Student {
public Student( ) {

} → No-argument Constructor, public class Student {

public Student(int studentId, String name) {

} → Parameterized Constructor
Question Observe the code below.  VIRAG NIMESHKUMAR DOSA…
4 public class Student {
Correct
int studentId;
Mark 1.00 out of
1.00
String name;

char grade;

public Student(int studentId, String name, oat mark) {

this.studentId = studentId;

this.name=name;

calculateGrade(mark);

public void calculateGrade( oat mark){

if(mark>90)

grade='A';

else

grade='B';

For the code

Student s = new Student(1,"Peter",95);

What will be the output?

Select one:
Compilation error because cannot call methods from constructor

Compilation error because of the parameter – mark - in constructor. It should be grade instead of mark.

Compiles successfully 

Your answer is correct.

The correct answer is: Compiles successfully

Question  VIRAG NIMESHKUMAR DOSA…
Observe the below class.
5 class Product{
Correct

Mark 1.00 out of

int productId;
1.00
String productName;
Product( ) {
productId=0; productName=” ”;
}
Product(int id, String name) {

//access Account() ---- Line 1

productId=id;
productName=name;
}
}

Identify the valid option which is used to invoke the no argument constructor, Product(), at Line 1.

Select one:
super();

Product();

Product

this(); 

this() invokes the current object's no argument constructor.

The correct answer is: this();