Solutions and Answer Guide – Java Programming, 10th Edition – Joyce Farrell – ISBN 9780357673423 (Complete Chapters 1–14 Covered)

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Java Programming
10th Edition
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SOLUTIONS
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& ANSWER
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GUIDE
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Joyce Farrell
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Comprehensive Solutions and Answer Guide
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for Instructors and Students
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9780357673423

© Joyce Farrell. All rights reserved. Reproduction or distribution
without permission is prohibited.




© MEDGEEK

, TABLE OF CONTENTS

Solutions and Answer Guide – Java Programming (10th Edition)
Author: Joyce Farrell
ISBN: 9780357673423
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PART I: FUNDAMENTALS OF JAVA PROGRAMMING

Chapter 1: Creating Java Programs
Chapter 2: Using Data
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Chapter 3: Using Methods
Chapter 4: Using Classes and Objects

PART II: PROGRAM LOGIC AND CONTROL STRUCTURES

Chapter 5: Making Decisions
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Chapter 6: Looping
Chapter 7: Characters, Strings, and the StringBuilder
Chapter 8: Arrays
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PART III: ADVANCED OBJECT-ORIENTED CONCEPTS

Chapter 9: Inheritance and Interfaces
Chapter 10: Exception Handling
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PART IV: DATA STREAMS AND RECURSION

Chapter 11: File Input and Output
Chapter 12: Recursion
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PART V: DATA STRUCTURES AND GUI DEVELOPMENT

Chapter 13: Collections and Generics
Chapter 14: Introduction to Swing Components
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, Solution and Answer Guide: Farrell, Java Programming 10e, [978-035-767-3423], Chapter 1: Creating Java Programs




Solution and Answer Guide
Farrell, Java Programming 10e, [978-035-767-3423], Chapter 1: Creating Java Programs

Table of Contents
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Review Questions Answers ............................................................................................ 1
Programming Exercises Solutions ..................................................................................7
Debugging Exercises Solutions .................................................................................... 13
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Game Zone Solutions .................................................................................................... 15
Case Problems Solutions .............................................................................................. 17



Review Questions Answers
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1. The most basic circuitry-level computer language is ____________.

a. machine language
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b. Java

c. high-level language

d. C++
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Answer: a

Feedback:

The most basic circuitry-level computer language is machine language. Machine language, or
machine code, is the most basic set of instructions a computer can execute. Java and C++
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are both high-level languages and are the opposite of circuitry-level computer language.

2. Languages that let you use an easily understood vocabulary of descriptive terms, such as read, write,

or add, are known as ____________languages.

a. procedural
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b. high-level

c. machine

d. object-oriented
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Answer: b

Feedback:

High-level languages use English-like terms; Java is an example of a high-level language.
Procedural languages are those that run by executing a series of procedures or methods.



© 2022 Cengage. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible 1
website, in whole or in part.

, Solution and Answer Guide: Farrell, Java Programming 10e, [978-035-767-3423], Chapter 1: Creating Java Programs



Machine-level languages do not use English-like terms; they use 1s and 0s. Object-oriented
languages are run by declaring and using objects that contain data and methods.

3. The rules of a programming language constitute its ____________.

a. syntax
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b. logic

c. format

d. objects
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Answer: a

Feedback:

The rules of a programming language constitute its syntax.
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4. A ____________ translates high-level language statements into machine code.

a. programmer

b. syntax detector
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c. compiler

d. decipherer

Answer: c
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Feedback:

A compiler translates high-level language statements into machine code. A programmer
writes high-level language statements but does not translate them. “Syntax detector” and
“decipherer” are not terms used in programming.
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5. Named computer memory locations are called ____________.

a. compilers

b. variables
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c. addresses

d. appellations

Answer: b
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Feedback:

Named computer memory locations are variables. Compilers translate programming
statements into machine language; they are not memory locations. Addresses are unnamed
computer memory locations. “Appellations” is not a term used in programming.

6. The individual operations used in a computer program are often grouped into logical units called



© 2022 Cengage. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible 2
website, in whole or in part.