MM250M3CompAssess_Part2.docx Sets, Sequences, and Series Purdue University Global OOP

MM250M3CompAssess_Part2.docx    Sets, Sequences, and Series  Purdue University Global  OOP and Relationships  Object oriented programming (OOP) is a type of programming model that organizes its design around objects instead of functions. OOP identifies all the objects that a programmer is wanting to manipulate and the relationship that is between these objects. From the article “How to explain object-oriented programming concepts to a 6-year-old” by Alexander Petkov, he goes over the four main principles of object-oriented programming which are encapsulation, abstraction, inheritance, polymorphism.   The concepts of sets are utilized in object-oriented programming by the program model of parent and child classes. Separating similar data that can call functions or methods within another object utilizes sets and subsets that work with each other. The parent class has all the methods and functions that the child class may need, and the child class uses what it needs to achieve its programming function.   The subsets of these parent classes are the child classes. These are smaller programs that utilize methods from the parent class to achieve a similar but different programming need. You can create a child class and utilize access modifiers in order to pull certain functions or methods from the parent class. This is how object-oriented programming utilizes sets and subsets within them to reduce repetitiveness and increase efficiency when designing and maintaining a program.   Relationships in object-o