Look at the picture above. Which of the following methods (or behaviors) does CheckingAccount inherit, based on your knowledge of inheritance?

Question

Look at the picture above. Which of the following methods (or behaviors) does CheckingAccount inherit, based on your knowledge of inheritance?

BlackTom AI · Accepted Answer

The prompt asks about which methods or behaviors CheckingAccount inherits from its parent class based on inheritance concepts. However, there are no answer options provided to evaluate each possibility against common inheritance rules.

Even so, we can reason about typical inheritance in a banking example: a CheckingAccount class usually extends a base Account class. In such a design, methods defined in Account (that are public or protected) are inherited by CheckingAccount unless they are overridden. A common method in accounts is getBalance(), which returns the current balance. Therefore, getBalance() is a plausible candidate for inheritance because it is a standard behavior exposed by the account abstraction and is frequently implemented in the base class.

If other methods were listed as options—such as deposit(), withdraw(), or setOverdraftLimit()—we would examine each as well. In many designs, deposit() and withdraw() are also provided by the base Account class and thus inherited by CheckingAccount, unless CheckingAccount overrides them to modify behavior. On the other hand, methods unique to CheckingAccount (not defined in Account) would not be inherited unless explicitly defined in the base class.

Since the provided options are missing, we cannot compare choices, but focusing on the given candidate getBalance(): this method is typically part of the foundational interface of an account and would be inherited by a subclass like CheckingAccount, reflecting the core concept of inheritance where common functionality is shared from the base class to derived classes.

In summary, given standard object-oriented inheritance in a banking model, getBalance() is a reasonable inherited method for CheckingAccount, while any methods not defined in the base Account class would not be inherited unless implemented there or overridden in CheckingAccount. If there were explicit options, each would be weighed against whether it is defined in the base class and whether it is public/protected, to determine inheritance behavior.

2201-1_22IS3020001

Look at the picture above. Which of the following methods (or behaviors) does CheckingAccount inherit, based on your knowledge of inheritance?

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