1. Knowledge Scope
- Basics of Java Language
- Operations and Statements
- Basics of Object-Oriented Programming
- Arrays and Strings
- Graphical User Interface (GUI)
- Graphics and Multimedia
- Multithreading
- Input and Output Streams
- Network and Database Programming
Among these topics, due to time constraints, there isn't much time to study GUI, graphics, multithreading, input and output streams, and network database programming (not interested in learning Java).
The exam is out of 100 points, with a passing score of 60 and a good score of 75.
To achieve at least 75 points, reasonable time should be allotted to browse through Java knowledge.
2. Exam Question Types and Scores
| Question No. | Type | Total Score | Score per Question | Number of Questions |
| ------------ | ------------ | ----------- | ------------------ | ------------------- |
| 1 | Multiple Choice | 10 | 1 | 10 |
| 2 | Fill-in-the-Blank | 20 | 2 | 10 |
| 3 | Short Answer | 20 | 4 | 5 |
| 4 | Program Fill-in-the-Blank | 18 | 2 | 10 |
| 5 | Program Analysis | 18 | 6 | 3 |
| 6 | Program Design | 14 | 7 | 2 |
To score above 75, aim to secure at least 3/4 of the total score, focusing on questions that are easier to remember and do not require complex operations.
Start with the major questions at the end; each worth 7 points, one is an algorithm question while the other is a window interface design question.
If the window-related question is skipped and only the algorithm question is attempted, 7 points would be lost.
For multiple-choice questions, aim for 8 points from the 10 questions. Each choice question contributes a relatively small amount of points.
In fill-in-the-blank, aim for 12–18 points, needing to answer correctly for at least half of the 10 questions for a total of 20 points!
For short answers, aim for 15–20 points. It’s essential to remember the straightforward questions since they need to be answered regardless of their complexity.
For program fill-in-the-blank questions totaling 12–18 points, it shouldn't be a major issue; simply reviewing the code should suffice (even though I only read books and don't write code). This section involves looking at code and filling in some parts. Writing entire programs won't be required, but filling in code should be manageable.
In program analysis: aiming for 16 points out of 18, carefully reviewing the code and simulating should help achieve full marks.
Summarily, these scores estimate around 80 points.
Assuming some mistakes or time constraints that may deduct 10 points, it would still yield at least 70 points!
The major questions can be skipped if the window-related question is one of them.
For the GUI section, rote memorization of notes is sufficient as long as it is comprehensible.
It's essential to be proficient in fundamental syntax and to practice algorithm questions as much as possible.
To pass with 60 points, it's reasonable to assume each section will yield scores of 60%.
Aim for:
Choice: 6 points (10 - 4)
Fill-in-the-Blank: 12 points (20 - 8)
Short Answer: 12 points (20 - 8)
Program Fill-in-the-Blank: 10 points (18 - 8)
Program Analysis: 10 points (18 - 8)
Program Design: 7 points (14 - 7)
If one major question isn't attempted, the scores from the multiple-choice and fill-in-the-blank sections will need to compensate.
Nice, perfect.
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