Consider the following class Time method:

class Time:

def $($self$,$ hour $=0,$ minute $=0,$ second $=0)$:

self.$($self$)$:

return self. hour$\}$: self.minute$\}$: $\{$self$.$second$\}\text{'}$

Which of the following statements are FALSE after the following statements are executed?

$>>a{m}_a$larm $=$ Time $()$

$>>$ print$(a{m}_a$larm$)$

$0$:$0$:$0$

$>>a{m}_a$larm.${?}_h$our $=21$

When you try to assign am$\_$alarm.$\_.$ hour$=21,$ Python will raise a NameError, indicating that the class does not have an $\_\_$hour attribute

If the next statement is a print$($am$\_$alarm$)$ call, it will print out $21$:$0$:$0$

If the next statement is a print$($am$\_$alarm$)$ call, it will print out $0$:$0$:$0$

You can modify hour using its mangled name $\_$Time$\_\_$hour

In order to modify the hour, we could define a setter method