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Even if you don't need any extra control over fields or classes, why is it still considered good practice to make everything private unless it needs to be public? Is it simply so things that don't need to be accessed can't be accessed?

you remind me of the guy that made the "using math to determine when your dad is coming home with the milk" video

Does encapsulation aim to reduce stuff like repetition? say there's a field of the same name in two different classes, would making the field private in both instances remove errors that could arise because of this?

Also i really hope there's an assembly question. It's one of the only strengths i have against other people in my class lmao

I still don't entirely understand the "benefits" though. Does it make testing easier so values that shouldn't be changed aren't? Is it so users of the software can't access data that they aren't meant to? Also is what you're saying that you can still access data in a private field/item, but...

i heard std 1 was intense as always this yr 😔 if i tried id probably get under 50%

my class does that one as well. i think logic is fine albeit slightly confusing sometimes but it's OOP that's the annoying one. gotta remember encapsulation inheritance polymorphism abstraction .... i predict there will be a question about why encapsulation is important but i honestly do not get...

fight me !!!1111!!11!

fall down every stair fetch decode execute store :cool: that's what our teacher from yr 11 told us and it's funny so i remembered it

ext2?

i do physics and i forgot how pulley system work already since yr 11 💀

i barely learnt mech let alone revised it 💀 now that i admit that it's probably gonna be like 50% mech questions

ill probably do a few but i also gotta do a lot for 4u

the fact that i never have to ever even think about another english essay or creative or whatever in my life :dog::dog:

is sr solely based on exam mark or would it be the combined mark. because then if first and second get the same averaged mark do they both state rank if it's high enough? and would they have the same rank

honestly mc is such a mixed bag. either the easiest or most random questions, and the hardest ones are the really ambiguous ones with multiple answers that could be right just some less than others. the best way to study is to just try and search for the most diverse range of questions which...

honestly the things to lose marks on are usually just the really niche questions, like assembly code/metalanguages/specific diagram questions (by niche i mean they tend to be less generic like the writing questions) so we kinda just focus on those and the pseudocode qs. just gotta make sure not...

i think both my friend and i can pull off 90+ raw though

probably 100% ngl. i remember going to usyd open day last year and people were legitimately coding in the lecture theatre during the advanced computing talk, like wtf??? so knowing people like that exist it's honestly probably a lost cause

also are you ready to state rank sdd with me :cool: