A.2134

B.2143

C.214

D.234

A.The third argument is given the appropriate falsy value for its declared type.

B.The third argument is given the value void.

C.The third argument is given the value zero.

D.The third argument is given the value null.

E.An exception occurs when the method attempts to access the third argument.

F.Compilation fails.

A.public ArrayList<Number> foo(Set<CharSequence> m) { ... }

B.public List<Object> foo(Set<CharSequence> m) { ... }

C.public List<Integer> foo(TreeSet<String> m) { ... }

D.public List<Integer> foo(Set<String> m) { ... }

E.public ArrayList<Integer> foo(Set<String> m) { ... }

F.public List<Integer> foo(Set<CharSequence> m) { ... }

A.Improves the program structure because the error handling code is separated from the normal program function

B.Provides a set of standard exceptions that covers all the possible errors

C.Improves the program structure because the programmer can choose where to handle exceptions

D.Improves the program structure because exceptions must be handled in the method in which they occurred

E.Allows the creation of new exceptions that are tailored to the particular program being created

A.cCount = setCCount(c);

B.tCount = tCount;

C.aCount = a;

D.setCCount(c) = cCount;

E.setGCount(g);