How much of the reading (Chapter 3 -- Things, Types, and Names) did you do?
        All of it:
        Most of it:
        Some of it:
        None of it :
In Java (and most object oriented languages):
Few things are objects
Some things are objects
Most things are objects
All things are objects
The type of a thing:
Tells you what kind of behavior you can expect from the thing
Tells you what properties the thing has
Provides a means for knowing what you can do with the thing
Tells your computer something about how it should represent and manuipulate the thing internally
All of the above
True or false: Every object has a type associated with it.
        True:
        False:
True or false: Every name has a type associated with it.
        True:
        False:
True or false: The type of an object never changes.
        True:
        False:
True or false: The type associated with a particular name never changes.
        True:
        False:
True or false: The following statement creates a new object of type Robot .
Robot r2d2;
        True:
        False:
True or false: The following statement creates a new object of type Robot .
r2d2 = c3pio;
        True:
        False:
Write a statement that declares a Clown called bozo .
Write a statement that declares a double called temperature .
An object-type name can be thought of as:
A label of an object
A dial that is set to a particular position
Both of the above
A primitive-type name can be thought of as:
A label of an object
A dial that is set to a particular position
Both of the above
True or false: All 8 primitive types begin with a lower-case letter.
        True:
        False:
What is the most common type used for whole numbers (like -8 and 548)?
What is the most common type used for numbers with decimal points (like -8.84 and 908.004)?
What is the type with only two values, true and false ?
What is the type of the literal "Ada Lovelace"?
What is the type of the literal 'k'?
True or false: After the following statements, both star1 and star2 label the same MovieStar .
MovieStar star1 = new MovieStar("Julia Roberts");
MovieStar star2 = new MovieStar("Al Pacino");
star1 = star2;
        True:
        False: