When defining a class, it is a best practice to declare as private. constructors mutators nothing should be private accessors variables

Assume the existence of a bankaccount class. define a derived class, savingsaccount that contains two instance variables: the first a double, named interestrate, and the second an integer named interesttype. the value of the interesttype variable can be 1 for simple interest and 2 for compound interest. there is also a constructor that accepts two parameters: a double that is used to initialize the interestrate variable, and a string that you may assume will contain either "simple", or "compound", and which should be used to initialize the interesttype variable appropriately. there should also be a pair of functions getinterestrate and getinteresttype that return the values of the corresponding data members (as double and int respectively).

What makes myhexadecimalnumber a child of mynumber? which methods does myhexadecimalnumber inherit directly from the mynumber class? what can an instance of the mynumber class do? what can an instance of the myhexadecimalnumber class do? which methods are overridden? why are they overridden? how many examples of overloading are there? why was this done? where is the super keyword used? what is it doing? why isn’t the incoming value set immediately in the second myhexadecimalnumber constructor? how many examples can you find of an inherited method being called?

Freya realizes she does not have enough in her bank account to use the debit card. she decides to use a credit card instead. which questions should freya answer before using a credit card? check all that apply. can i pay at least the minimum payment each month? can i make payments on time and avoid late fees? will i have to take out a loan? how much in finance charges can i afford to pay? should i talk to a consumer credit counseling service?