All variables must be declared before they are used
Variables in C++ need not be declared and the type can be assigned dynamically
Variables in C++ can be declared at the end of the program (before the main function terminates)
Variables can not be used explicitly in C++
A. All variables must be declared before they are used
True
False
Are a group of functions with the same name
All have the same number and types of arguments
Make life simpler for programmer
May fail unexpectedly due to stress
True
False
+
new
all
None of these
Increase
Reduce
None of the above are correct
try block
throw exception
catch function
abort()
A constant
A variable
A structure
A header file
True
False
early binding
run time binding
late binding
linking
True
False
derived class
inline function
constructor
none of the above
Only from the base class itself
Both from the base class and form its derived classes
From the class which is a friend of the base class
None of the above is correct
To dynamically allocate storage
To statically allocate storage
To allocate storage for a new variable
None of the above are correct
True
False
scope resolution operator
global operator
Both (a) & (b)
None of these
no definition in its base class
a definition in its base class
a definition in at least one derived class
definition in base class and at least one derived class
True
False
In the object of which it is a member
In the class of which it is a member
In the object of the class of which it is a member
In the public part of its class
True
False
public
friend
private
not possible
declaring them private
by default they are private
by declaring them in the beginning of the program immediately after main()
they are always public
True
False
True
False
The normal cout<< combination
The cin.get() function with one argument
The cin.get() function with two argument
The cin.get() function with three argument
True
False
it need not have any object
it should be used only as a derived class
it need not have any members
none of the above
Access method
Auxiliary storage management
Free integrity mechanism
None of the above
True
False
All variables must be declared before they are used
Variables in C++ need not be declared and the type can be assigned dynamically
Variables in C++ can be declared at the end of the program (before the main function terminates)
Variables can not be used explicitly in C++
private and protected members
public members only
private members only
None of the above are correct