A method can return a primitive value or a struct object, but it cannot return an object that is an instance of a class.

The following statement will cause a compiler error:int number = null;

In code that creates an instance of a class, you access the class object’s properties in the same way that you would access public variables.

Constructors cannot accept arguments in the same way as other methods.

To make a property read-only, you must omit the get accessor for the property.

A class is not an object; it is a description of an object.

Assume that a class has a field named count. A method in the same class has a local variable named count. If the method executes the statement count = 10; the value 10 will be assigned to the count field, not the local variable.

When you create an object from a class you use a reference variable to reference that object.

The set accessor is executed any time that a property is read.

When a class contains a method that uses the public access modifier, the method can be called from outside the class.