Exam 7: Modularity Using Functions: Part II
Exam 1: Introduction to Computer Programming44 Questions
Exam 2: Getting Started in C Programming46 Questions
Exam 3: Processing and Interactive Input48 Questions
Exam 4: Selection44 Questions
Exam 5: Repetition47 Questions
Exam 6: Modularity Using Functions: Part I51 Questions
Exam 7: Modularity Using Functions: Part II49 Questions
Exam 8: Arrays48 Questions
Exam 9: Character Strings51 Questions
Exam 10: Data Files50 Questions
Exam 11: Arrays, Addresses, and Pointers49 Questions
Exam 12: Structures48 Questions
Exam 13: Dynamic Data Structures49 Questions
Exam 14: Additional Capabilities55 Questions
Exam 15: A Brief Introduction to C++49 Questions
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Except for symbolic constants and function prototypes, local variables should almost never be used.
(True/False)
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The variable secnum is ____.
Int main()
{
Int secnum;
) . .
}
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Coding a function prototype as ____ makes sense when the function is used by a number of other functions in a source code file.
(Multiple Choice)
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When the function returns control to its calling function, its ____ variables "die".
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A variable with a ____ scope is simply one that has had storage locations set aside for it by a declaration statement made within a function body.
(Multiple Choice)
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A declaration statement that specifically contains the word ____ is different from every other declaration statement in that it does not cause the creation of a new variable by reserving new storage for the variable.
(Multiple Choice)
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____ is a high-speed storage area physically located in the computer's processing unit.
(Multiple Choice)
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The scope of a variable can be thought of as the space within the program where the variable is valid.
(True/False)
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