Suppose we have the following pseudocode for two classes: SocialMedia and Facebook.

class SocialMedia

method $\_\_$init$\_\_($self$,$ name, profilePicture, background$)$

method changePicture$($self$,$ picture$)$

method changeInfo$($self$,$ otherInfo$)$

method changeBackground$($self$,$background$)$

method printInformation$($self$)$

The Facebook class inherits from SocialMedia and has the following methods:

method $\_\_$init$\_\_($self$,$ name, profilePicture, background, otherInfo$)$

method printInformation$($self$)$

method changeInfo$($self$,$ otherInfo$)$

Suppose I have an object called james from the Facebook class. When I use the following code, which method would be executed according to Python's rules $($and typically a lot of other programming languages as well$)?$

james.printInformation$($self$)$

Suppose we have the following pseudocode for two classes: SocialMedia and Facebook.

class SocialMedia

method $\_\_$init$\_\_($self$,$ name, profilePicture, background$)$

method changePicture$($self$,$ picture$)$

method changeInfo$($self$,$ otherInfo$)$

method changeBackground$($self$,$background$)$

method printInformation$($self$)$

The Facebook class inherits from SocialMedia and has the following methods:

method $\_\_$init$\_\_($self$,$ name, profilePicture, background, otherInfo$)$

method printInformation$($self$)$

method changeInfo$($self$,$ otherInfo$)$

Suppose I have an object called james from the Facebook class. When I use the following code, which method would be executed according to Python's rules $($and typically a lot of other programming languages as well$)?$

james.printInformation$($self$)$

Facebook class's method

First the Social Media's class method and then the Facebook class's method.

First the Facebook's class method and then the Social Media class's method.

Social Media class's method