Overriding a Method Differs from Overloading a Method Because

question 20

Multiple Choice

Overriding a method differs from overloading a method because:

• A) Overloaded methods have the same signature.
• B) Overridden methods have the same signature.
• C) Both of the above.
• D) Neither of the above.

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Definitions:

Confusing Identity

A state of uncertainty or conflict about one's sense of self, often experienced during periods of significant change or development.

Fidelity

The degree of accuracy or loyalty to an original source or to personal beliefs and values; in developmental psychology, Erikson defined it as the ability to maintain loyalties and values despite contradictions.

Sincerity

The quality of being open and genuine, without pretense or deceit.

Genuineness

The quality of being authentic, sincere, and honest in one’s feelings, actions, and relationships with others.