Question 1

The class that does the inheriting is referred to as parent class or base class or super class.

	True
	False

Question 2

Methods inherited from the base/super class can be overridden. This means changing their implementation; the original source code from the base class is ignored and new code takes its place. Abstract methods must be overridden.

	True
	False

Question 3

When inheriting a class, our constructors must call the base class constructor, so that it can initialize its member variables. If not done explicitly, the compiler will place a call to the parameterless/default base class constructor

	True
	False

Question 4

Protected defines class members which are not visible to users of the class (those who initialize and use it), but are visible to all inheriting classes (descendants).

	True
	False

Question 5

An interface can only declare methods, variables and constants.

	True
	False

Question 6

The class that implements a certain interface must implement all methods in it. The only exception is when the class is abstract.

	True
	False

Question 7

Polymorphism can bear strong resemblance to abstraction, but it is mostly related to overriding methods in derived classes, in order to change their original behavior inherited from the parent class.

	True
	False

Question 8

Each class with at least one abstract method must be abstract. However, the opposite is not true. It is possible to define a class as an abstract one, even when there are no abstract methods in it.

	True
	False

Question 9

Abstract classes and interfaces cannot be instantiated:

	True
	False

Question 10

A subclass should be created when we expect the class to change/complement / alter some of the parent class' functionality.

	True
	False