OOP Principles and Concepts Quiz

C++ = Multi-paradigm programming with strong OOP support Java = Object-oriented programming with class-based objects Python = General-purpose programming with strong OOP support JavaScript = Client-side scripting for web applications

Fields = Data in the form of attributes or properties within objects Methods = Code in the form of procedures attached to objects Classes = Blueprints for creating objects with specific attributes and methods Objects = Instances of classes with data fields and methods attached

Inheritance = Ability of a class to inherit properties and behavior from another class Encapsulation = Hiding the internal state of an object and restricting access to its data Polymorphism = Ability of different objects to respond to the same message in different ways Abstraction = Simplifying complex systems by modeling classes appropriate to the problem

Imperative programming = Paradigm that uses statements to change a program's state Procedural programming = Paradigm that uses procedures or routines to structure the program Multi-paradigm programming = Supports multiple programming paradigms like OOP, procedural, and functional Client-side scripting = Scripting executed by the client's web browser rather than the web server

Blueprints = What classes are in OOP, used for creating objects with specific attributes and methods this or self = Special name used to refer to the current object in OOP languages Interact = How objects are designed to engage with one another in OOP Attributes = Another term for fields or properties within objects

The fundamental concept of OOP is based on the concept of objects, which can contain data and code in the form of fields (attributes or properties) and procedures (methods) respectively.

Methods in OOP are attached to objects and can access and modify the object's data fields.

In class-based OOP languages, objects are instances of classes, and classes determine the types of the objects.

In OOP, special names like 'this' or 'self' are used to refer to the current object.

Multi-paradigm programming languages typically support object-oriented programming to a greater or lesser degree, often in combination with imperative, procedural programming.