If the following expression was evaluated for each integer, i between 10 and 150 inclusive how many times would it return true?

i % 17 == 0

(Hint: do not think about how you would program this. This is a logical question pertaining to the % and == operators. Think about how the operators work. Under which circumstances would this expression evaluate to true?)

Consider the following block of code, where each of the four (4) variables (a, b, c, and answer) stores an integer value :

if (a > b) 
   if (b > c) 
       answer = c; 
   else 
       answer = b; 
else 
   if (a > c) 
       answer = c; 
   else 
       answer = a;

If the value of x is 20, what does this expression evaluate in Java?

0 <= x < 30

What is the output of the following piece of code?

int x = 4, y = 3;

What left operand value and right operand value respectively does the multiplication operator operate on in the following expression? You can assume i has the initial value of 5.

i-- * i--

Hint: try it out in IntelliJ and work backwards to deduce what must have happened.

Which of the following is correct? (you may choose multiple responses)

Which of the following is NOT a Java operator?

Note: When in doubt, try it out in IntelliJ.

A programmer has defined two objects of a Class Square.

Object1 is given the name squareA and the value of 5 cm for the length of its side.

Object2 is given the name squareB and the value of 10 cm for the length of its side.

The programmer then wants to use one of the objects with a side of 10 cm to perform a behaviour in the system. How can the programmer identify this object within the system?

What is the return type of the following method?

public Student getSpecificStudent(int studentId)
{
    //Body omitted
}