1 Midterm Preview Time allotted 50 minutes CS 11.docx

1
Midterm Preview
Time allotted: 50 minutes
CS 110, Programming Fundamentals I
Central Washington University
Computer Science
Instructions
There are five sections on this exam that contain 24 required
questions, a sixth section that contains extra
credit questions, and a last, seventh section, with supplementary
information that may be helpful in answering
some of the required questions. This midterm is worth 100
points. Each question in a section is worth the points
indicated at the beginning of the section.
• Pace yourself

• Do not spend too much time on any one question
• Partial credit will be given, if warranted
• Partial credit will NOT be given on the extra credit questions,
and points will NOT be taken off for
incorrectly answering an extra credit question
This exam is a closed book, closed notes, no IPhones, no
Internet, etc. exam. All that you need is a pen or
pencil.
Name (Print)
Honor Code Statement: I pledge that this submission is solely
my work, and that I have neither
given to, nor received help from anyone.
Signature:
Section Question Type Question Numbers Points Possible
Points Scored
I True / False 1-10 20

II Multiple Choice 11-15 20
III Find the Error 16 20
IV Short Answer 17-22 30
V One or More Answers 23-24 10
Total 100
VI Extra Credit
Total Including Extra Credit
2
Section I: True/False Each question is worth 2 points; no partial
credit given
Circle either True or False.
1. True / False The following is a syntactically correct variable
declaration and assignment
statement:
double int = 2.0;
2.

True / False
The diagram in Figure 1a is the decision structure logic of the
Java statements in
Figure 1b.
if (Condition_1){
if (Condition_2){
Statement_B;
}else{
Statement_C;
}
}
if (! Condition_1){
Statement_A;
}
Figure 1a Figure 1b

3. True / False Java is a case sensitive programming language.
4. True / False Assuming that letter has been declared as a
variable of type char, the below
statement is syntactically correct:
letter = “a”;
5. True / False For the logical AND operator, &&, which
connects two boolean expressions, both
expressions must be false for the overall expression to be false.
6. True / False The below two pieces of code output the same
thing to the console:
int someVariable = 0;
System.out.println(“Output : “ + someVariable);
int someVar1 = 1, someVar2 = 2;
System.out.println(“Output : “ + someVar1 / someVar2);
7. True / False Syntax errors are mistakes that the programmer
has made that violate the rules of the
programming language.

3
8. True / False The following Java code is syntactically
incorrect:
Scanner keyBoard = new Scanner(System.in);
int someValue = keyBoard.nextInt();
switch (someValue){
case 1:
case 2:
case 3:
System.out.println("Input is 1 or 2 or 3.");
break;
default:
System.out.println("Input is not 1, not 2 nor 3.");
}
9. True / False The following piece of Java code is syntactically
correct:

int k = 0;
for (int i=0; i<10; i--);{k++;}
10. True / False The equality operator, ==, cannot be used to
compare the values stored in two
variables of type String.
Section II: Multiple Choice Each question is worth 4 points; no
partial credit given
Directions: Circle the single correct choice from among the
provided lettered options for each question.
11. Assuming x has been declared as a variable of type int, the
below Java code in the box is equivalent to
which of the logical statements?
if (x > -1 && x < 100)
A. If x is greater than 0 and x is less than 99
B. If x is greater than 1 and x is less than 99

C. If x is (0 or greater) and x is less than 99
D. If x is (0 or greater) and x is at most 99
12. What does the following piece of Java code output:
String sentence = “heya”;
System.out.println(sentence.toLowerCase());
A. heya
B. Heya
C. HeYa
D. HEYA
4
13. Major components of a typical modern computer consist of:
A. The Central Processing Unit

B. Input/output devices
C. Secondary storage devices
D. All of the above
14. What will be the values of x and y after the following code
is executed?
int x = 25, y = 8;
x += (7-y);
y--;
A. x = 24, y = 7
B. x = 24, y = 8
C. x = 25, y = 7
D. x = 25, y = 8
E. x = 26, y = 7
F. x = 26, y = 8
15. What would be the value of percentVal after the following
statements are executed?

A. 0.05 double percentVal = 0.0; int purchase = 950;
B. 0.04 char cust = 'N';
C. 0.03 if (purchase > 1000){
D. 0.02 if (cust == 'Y')
E. 0.01 percentVal = .05;
else
percentVal = .04;
} else {
if (cust == 'Y')
percentVal = .03;
else
percentVal = .02;
}
percentVal = .05;
5
Section III: Find the Error This question is worth 20 points;

16. For the below Java code, circle any portion that contains a
syntax error. Circle those parts of the
Java code where there is a mistyped character, missing
semicolon, etc.
public class HowMuchTimeRemaining
public static void main (String[] args){
timeRemaining double = 12.5;
timeSinceStart double = 33.0;
if (timEremaining =< 10.647320){
System.out.println("Less than 10 minutes
left.")
} else if (timeRemaining < 20.2098756434){
System("Less than 20.2098756434 but more than 10.647320
minutes left.")
} else {
System.out.println("Ahh. At least 20 minutes remaining.")

}
}
}
Section IV: Short Answer Each question is worth 5 points;
Directions: Provide a short, concise answer for each question.
17. Explain the following line of code (do NOT predict the
value of x; explain what the statement does).
final int x = 10/5;
Your Answer :
18. What is the value of y after the following code is executed?
int y = 1;
while (y < 10){
y += 3;

}
Your Answer :
6
19. What is the output of the following Java Program?
public class MidtermQuestion {
public static void main (String[] args){
String cwu = "Central Washington University";
System.out.print(cwu.substring(0,1));
System.out.println(cwu.substring(cwu.length()-3,cwu.length()));
}
}
Your Answer :
20. The binary encoding 00001110 is equivalent to what base-10
number? Show your work to receive

partial credit, in the case that your answer is incorrect.
Your Answer :
21. Write a one-line syntactically correct Java statement that
declares a variable animal of type String
and assigns it the value tiger
Your Answer:
7
22. Write a Java program that will print to the console all even
integers starting from 2 through (and
including) 50. Complete the program, which has been started for
you. Hint: you can use a while or
for loop. Hint 2: One correct solution requires only 3 lines of
VERY simple code.

// A program that prints the even integers
// from 2 through (and including) 50
public class EvenNumFrom2Through50 {
// the main routine
public static void main (String[] args) {
}
}

8
Section V: Multiple Choice, Multiple Answer Each question is
worth 5 points; partial credit given
Directions: Select ALL correct answer choices, for each
question. The correct answer might be one, two-
or more, or all choices. For each choice that you circle that is
NOT a correct answer, you will be deducted
1 point. For each choice that you do NOT circle that should be
circled, you will lose 1 point. You cannot
lose more than 5 points for a question.
23. Which of the following statements is/are true about
comments.
A. A single line comment begins with the characters
B. A multiple-line comment begins with */
C. The following is a syntactically correct comment: // */ */
//////////
D. Single-line comments are ignored by the compiler
E. Multiple-line comments are not ignored by the compiler
F. Multiple-line comments must end with the characters /*

24. Based on the for-loop shown below, which of the lettered
choice is/are correct?
for (int i=-1; i<10; i+=2){
System.out.print(i);
}
A. The body of the for-loop will be executed 5 times
B. The i+=2 part of the for loop will be performed 5 times
C. The output produced by the for loop will be -113579
D. The i+=2 part of the for loop is performed as many times as
the i<10 check is performed
E. The i<10 part of the for loop is the initialization portion, and
is executed only once
F. The i+=2 part of the for loop is executed at least once.
Section VI: Extra Credit; Questions are worth 3 points; no
partial credit given; no penalty for guessing
This section will contain 3 extra credit questions.

9
Section VII: Supplementary Information which MAY help you
to answer some of the required questions
String Methods
Method Description
charAt(index) The argument index is an integer value and
specifies a character position in the string
length() This method returns the number of characters in the
string
toLowerCase() This method returns a new string that is the
lowercase equivalent of the original string object
toUpperCase() This method returns a new string that is the
uppercase equivalent of the original string object
substring(a,b) This method returns a substring with starting
position a and continuing to (and not including)
the character at position b of the original string.
Binary Representation of Base-10 Integers
Left-most Right-most

Binary representation for
each position of a byte
7
2
6
2
5
2
4
2
3
2
2
2
1
2 2
0
Decimal equivalent of binary
representation
128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1
Java's 8 Primitive Data Types and the String Class
Data Type Description Examples

byte The byte data type is an 8-bit integer. It has a minimum
value of -128 and a
maximum value of 127 (inclusive).
-34, 0, 17
short The short data type is a 16-bit integer. It has a minimum
value of -32,768
and a maximum value of 32,767 (inclusive).
-34, 17653, 0
int The int data type is a 32-bit integer. It has a minimum value
of -
2,147,483,648 and a maximum value of 2,147,483,647
(inclusive).
-34, 32, -787632,
123443235
long The long data type is a 64-bit signed integer. It has a
minimum value of -
9,223,372,036,854,775,808 and a maximum of
9,223,372,036,854,775,807.
-123443235, 0, 1,
381234432327
float The float data type is a single-precision 32-bit IEEE 754
floating point. 1256.7f, 123.4f
double The double data type is a double-precision 64-bit IEEE
754 floating point. -3456.0, 3256.543

boolean The boolean data type has only two possible values
true, false
char The char data type is a single 16-bit Unicode character. It
has a minimum
value of 'u0000' (or 0) and a maximum value of 'uffff' (or
65,535 inclusive).
A char is enclosed in single quotes.
'a', '45'
String The String class represents character strings. All string
literals in Java are
enclosed in double quotes, and are implemented as instances of
this class.
“Hello”, “hElLo”,
“a”, “45”

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