You have been give three data definition classes, Home, NewBuild, and FixerUpper.  NewBuild and FixerUpper extend the Home superclass. All three classes are concrete classes. Your client states that they need to be able to calcuate the minimum deposit amount for each home type. You decide that a method should be added in the Home superclass that will force the FixUpper and NewBuild subclasses to overwrite it. In Java, write the appropriate method called depositNeeded for the Home superclass. The depositNeeded method should return a double. Also, using course terminology, explain any other changes in the Home class that would be needed in order for the Home class to successfully compile.

When an array of objects is declared but not initialized, the array values are set to null

Aggregation is a

Assume you have three data definition classes, Person, Student and Faculty. The Student and Faculty classes extend Person.  Given the code snippet below, in Java, complete the method determinePersonTypeCount to print out how many Student and Faculty objects exist within the Person array. You may assume that each object within the Person people){   // Place your code here }

All methods in an abstract class must be abstract.

Select the correct statement that will add a Student object to the Student array called classRoom in the second place of the array.     Student;

Consider the book class below:   What would be the output of the following code?   

Which of the following are true about abstract class?

With your new found free time, you decide to write a Book.  Based on your research you determine that cookbooks are one of the most popular nonfiction genres.    Based on your research, you find that the best selling cookbooks follow the below pattern: Each Cookbook has between 5 to 12 Chapters Each Chapter must be defined as either a ‘FrenchCooking’,’ChineseCooking’,’TurkiskCooking’,’IndianCooking’, or ‘ItalianCooking’ Each Chapter should have (use) between 1 to 15 recipes Given the above description, select the best option that descripts the Cookbook pattern.

Consider the following function prototype: double tryMe(double, double); Which of the following programming statements is valid and will not generate a compiler error?  You should assume that all variables, parameters, and even the function itself are all declared and defined correctly.