Object-oriented programming views a program as ______.
A)a sequence of actions
B)a sequence of statements
C)a group of methods
D)a collection of objects

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Object-oriented programming views a program as a collection of objects, each with their own state (data) and behavior (methods). This approach allows for modular and reusable code, and promotes concepts such as encapsulation and inheritance. Options A and B are not accurate representations of object-oriented programming, as the focus is not solely on the sequence of actions or statements. Option C is partially correct, as methods are a key component of object-oriented programming, but an object-oriented program is not just a group of methods.

Object-Oriented Programming Views a Program as ______