Explain how to discover class candidates by parsing use cases
What will be an ideal response?
To discover class candidates, we identify nouns that serve as grammatical objects, search for grammatical objects hidden in verbs that have both transitive and intransitive forms, discard obvious misfits, outline the general responsibilities of the candidates by analyzing its relationships with other nouns and sometimes verbs within the flow of the use case, and finally consolidate our findings in a preliminary list of candidates and their responsibilities.
In this process, we intentionally avoid including details and, instead, outline the responsibilities only in broad terms. (Even if use cases do offer details — which they usually should not and do not — we must disregard them for the moment.)
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With reference to global marketing, identify the example that best explains the term "cultural convergence."
A) Teenagers in Tokyo, London, and San Francisco dress and talk similarly and buy the same kinds of products. B) Population growth rates have stabilized and the population over age 65 is increasing. C) Aging populations, falling birth rates, and increased female employment are common in industrialized countries. D) The increasing numbers of women working outside the home has led to more nontraditional meals and increased need for convenience.
Using the data in Table M2-5, determine the optimal distance of stage 1
A) 0 B) 8 C) 7 D) 14 E) None of the above