All hamsters are rodents and all rodents are mammals.  What hierarchy best captures this information?

What can be determined about obj from the code below? JMenuItem menuItem = new JMenuItem(“Exit”); menuItem.addActionListener(obj);

Consider the following class hierarchy: public final class Shape { private String mycolor; public Shape(String mycolor) { this.type = mycolor; } public String getColor() { return mycolor; } } public class Triangle extends Shape { public Triangle(String mycolor) { super(mycolor); } } } What is wrong with this class hierarchy definition?

Assume that you have declared a queue named myQueue to hold String elements. Which of the following statements will correctly insert an element into myQueue?

What can be determined about obj from the code below? JMenuItem menuItem = new JMenuItem(“Exit”); menuItem.addActionListener(obj);

Suppose a JPanel with a BorderLayout manager contains two components: component1, which was added to the EAST, and component2, which was added to the WEST. Which parts of the JPanel appear? I North II South III Center IV West V East

Which statement about methods in an interface is true?

Suppose a JPanel with a BorderLayout manager contains two components: component1, which was added to the EAST, and component2, which was added to the WEST. Which parts of the JPanel appear? I North II South III Center IV West V East

Which statement about methods in an interface is true?

A portion of your program includes the loop shown in the code snippet below to examine the elements of an array arr: int count = 0; int targetVal = 70; for (int i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) { if (arr[i] >= targetVal) { count++; } } What can you conclude about the running time of this section of code?