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reglstered trademark of the College Board,which was not involved in the production of,and does not endorse,this product.  \n\n| This Book Is the Property of:  \u003Cbr>C00108  \u003Cbr>Book No.  \u003Cbr>State_  \u003Cbr>.___  \u003Cbr>ProvBayard Rustin Hioh Schoo  \u003Cbr>Coun1100 Shiloh Road  \u003Cbr>ParisWest Chester PA 19382.7346  \u003Cbr>Enter information  \u003Cbr>School District_  \u003Cbr>in spaces to the  \u003Cbr>left as instructed  \u003Cbr>Other_   |  |  |  |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Issued to   | Year  \u003Cbr>Used   | Cond  \u003Cbr>Issued   | ition  \u003Cbr>Returned   |\n|  |  |  |  |\n|  |  |  |  |\n|  |  |  |  |\n|  |  |  |  |\n|  |  |  |  |\n|  |  |  |  |\n|  |  |  |  |\n|  |  |  |  |\n| PUPILS to whom this textbook is issued must not write on any page  \u003Cbr>or mark any part of it in any way;consumable textbooks excepted.  \u003Cbr>1.Teachers should see that the pupil's name is clearly  \u003Cbr>written in ink in the spaces above in every book issued  \u003Cbr>2.The following terms should be used in recording the  \u003Cbr>condition of the book:New,Good,Fair,Poor,Bad   |  |  |  |\n\n2016年  \nhttps://archive.org/details/fundamentalsofja0000kenn_c7e8  \n# FUNDAMENTALSOF JAVA\n\nAP*Computer ScienceEssentials for the A andAB Exams  \nLambert and Osborne  \n*AP is a registered trademark of the College Board,which was not involved in the production of,and does not endorse,this product.  \nSr.Acquistions Editor:Jane Mazares  \nSr.Marketing Manager:Kim Ryttel  \nProduct Managers:  \nDavid Rivera  \nJodi Anderson  \nDevelopmental EditorsRose Marie Kuebbing,Rita RebholzCustom Editorial Productions,Inc.  \nCOPYRIGHT ◎2007 Thomson CourseTechnology,a division of ThomsonLearning,Inc.Thomson LearningTM isa trademark used herein underlicense.  \nPrinted in Canada  \n123456789 TC 1009080706  \nFor more information,contactThomson Course Technology,25 Thomson Place,Boston,Massachusetts,02210.  \nOr find us on the World Wide Webat:www.course.com  \n# Fundamentals of Java:AP*Computer Science Essentialsfor the A and AB Exams,Third Edition\n\nby Kenneth Lambert,Martin Osborne  \nEditorial Assistant:  \nJeannine Lawless  \nAssociate Production Manager:Jennifer Goguen  \nProduction EditorGEX Publishing Services  \nSr.Manufacturing Coordinator:Justin Palmeiro  \nManuscript Quality  \nAssurance Lead:  \nBurt LaFountain  \nALL RIGHTS RESERVED.No part ofthis work covered by the copyrighthereon may be reproduced or usedin any form or by any means—graphic,electronic,or mechanical,including photocopying,recording,taping,Web distribution,or informa-tion storage and retrieval systems—without the written permission ofthe publisher.  \nFor permission to use materialfrom this text or product,submit a request online athttp://www.thomsonrights.com  \nCover Design:Deborah Van Rooyen  \nCover Image:  \nPaul Vismara  \nCompositorGEX Publishing Services  \nPrinter:  \nTransContinental InterglobePrinting  \nAny additional questions about per-missions can be submitted by emailto thomsonrights@thomson.com  \n## Disclaimer\n\nThomson Course Technology reservesthe right to revise this publicationand make changes from time to timein its content without notice.  \nSBN0-619-26723-2  \nThomson Course Technology is proud torelease AP*Computer Science Review Companionfor Fundamentals of Java  \nOur new Java textbooks wouldn't be complete without a proper review companion.We know that studying isn't easy.This review companion can make studying forprogramming a snap.  \n## CHAPTER3 SYNTAX,ERRORS,AND DEBUGGING\n\nCHAPTER SUMMARY  \nChapter Summaryand Outline—helpfulsynopsis reviews theorder of the chapterand highlights  \nProgramming languages,like natural languages such as English,have vocabulary,syntax,and semantics.In orderto write Java programs,you must be familiar with the rules of the language.The rules for a programming languageare generally more strict and rigid than the rules for a natural language,but the vocabulary is much smaller.Thischapter discusses the syntax and semantics of several Java language elements,","cbCaivIUNxiarFMA","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaivIUNxiarFMA","pdf",49689032,856,"English","# CHAPTER 3 SYNTAX, ERRORS, AND DEBUGGING\n## CHAPTER SUMMARY\n## OUTLINE\n## Vocabulary\n## Relevance to AP Exam—Computer Science A and AB","[{\"question\":\"What are the two categories of Java data types discussed in Chapter 3?\",\"answer\":\"Chapter 3 divides Java data types into primitive types and reference types. Primitive types include numeric, boolean, and character types, while reference types are defined by classes.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the chapter define literals?\",\"answer\":\"Literals are values that do not change in a program. They are treated as fixed values used directly in code.\"},{\"question\":\"How are comments written in Java according to this chapter?\",\"answer\":\"Single-line comments begin with the characters //, and multi-line comments are enclosed within /* and */ so the compiler ignores them.\"}]","FUNDAMENTALS OF JAVA - CHAPTER 3 - Syntax, Errors, and Debugging | PDF",1790618360,2157]