To get an A+ in class when you are a C, you work very, very hard and get all A+'s from here on end.
Unfortunately, if the professor grades on the average of all your work, your C status might prevent you from becoming an A student, particularly if you are near the end-of-term. Talk to the professor.
Often, C status is an indication of inability to meet the demands of the work. This could be due to not being prepared to do the work, being overloaded with coursework, or not being committed to doing the work, possibly due to the tendency to party, drink, do drugs, etc.
If the latter is true, and you really want an A, you have some hard decisions to make. Talk to your Counselor. School is not a party. School is a job, and your job is to work at school and do well enough to be recognized by potential employers.
Sorry for the preaching, but it is true. The first two "inabilities" applied to me, though I knew many to which the third "inability", partying, brought them down. Now I pay for it by not having a degree. Even though I am a successful engineer, some things are out of my grasp because of the lack of the degree.
Note: You have to concentrate on what you are doing, for example if you ask a question about grades, please make sure you don't put it in the 'Programming' category.
No.
An object in C++ is an instance of a C++ class.
s.
B. Class.
In C++, methods are simply class member functions.
Sure.
class class_name { private: data_members; public: member_functions; };
Class Object Message
An object is simply an instance of a class.
You have a class(i.g. MyClass): class MyClass{ public: int MyData; }; And then you use the class like this: int main(){ MyClass MyObject; MyObject.MyData=7; }
True.
Use sizeof( ).