A(n) ____ is a set of structures in which each structure contains at least one member whose value is the address of the next logically ordered structure in the list.
A) array
B) linked list
C) class
D) string

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A linked list is specifically designed to have each structure containing a reference (i.e., a pointer) to the next logical structure in the list. Arrays do not have this feature built-in, as accessing array elements is typically done through indexing. Classes are a broader concept that can be used for any type of structure, while strings are simply a sequence of characters and do not have a built-in concept of structures or order. A linked list is a set of structures where each structure contains at least one member whose value is the address of the next logically ordered structure in the list. This allows for dynamic memory allocation and easier manipulation of the list structure. Arrays do not have this property as all elements must be stored contiguously in memory. Classes and strings are not directly related to this concept.

A(n) ____ Is a Set of Structures in Which Each