question 1:

How do you specify what type the vector will hold?

		When declaring it: double bob-vector;
		You don't need to specify, C++ will automatically deduce the type when it is used.
		Whatever is inside the <> as in vector
		By casting all types to be in the vector type.

QUESTION 2

Given:

int array[10] = {1};

cout << array[4] << endl;

Will it print out the value of 1?

True False

QUESTION 3

An array of string objects to hold 5 names would be declared using which statement?

a.

strings names5;

b.

string names(5);

c.

String[5] names;

d.

None of these

e.

string names[5];

QUESTION 4

What is the maximum size a vector can grow to?

		8 MB
		1 MB
		1 million items.
		The limit is how much memory your computer has.

QUESTION 5

Which is valid way to pass the following array to a function?

int array1[9] = {0};

a.

ProcessArray(array1[9]);

b.

ProcessArray(array1)

c.

ProcessArray(array1[0]);

d.

ProcessArray(&array1);

QUESTION 6

What does the following statement do?

 vector  v(10,2) 

		It creates a vector object with a starting size of 10 and the first value initialized to 2
		It creates a vector object and a initializes the first two values to 10 and 2
		It creates a vector object with a starting size of 10 and all elements initialized to a value of 2

QUESTION 7

A C++ array is automatically initialized to the value of zero?

True False

QUESTION 8

Which of the following correct defines a vector object for holding integers?

		vector v;
		int vector array[10];
		int vector v;
		vector v;

QUESTION 9

To access an array element, use the array name and the element's __________________ .

a.

name

b.

subscript

c.

None of these

d.

value

e.

data type

QUESTION 10

What is the first legal subscript that can be used with the following arrary?

double array1[10];

a.

1

b.

9

c.

0

d.

10

e.

None of these