The document defines key programming concepts like dynamic memory allocation, classes, typedefs, arrays, objects, structs, stacks, linked lists, address operators, and dereferencing. It provides fill-in-the-blank questions to match these concepts with their definitions. Additionally, it presents true/false statements about dynamic memory allocation, new operator, linked lists, dynamic arrays, and pointers that must be labeled as true or false.

1. Fill the blanks in the definitions below with a phrase from the following list: dynamic memory
allocation, class, typedef, array, object, struct, stack, linked list, new, address operator,
dereference.: an operator used for dynamic memory allocation.: a collection of values of the
same type, where each member of the collection can be accessed using an integer index.: a
programmer-defined data type that includes both data and functions that operate on the data.: a
collection of nodes that are connected by pointers.: a keyword used to create aliases for type
names. Circle T (True) or F (False) as applicable for the following statements. Dynamic memory
allocation is done during compilation. new operator returns a memory address pointing to the
allocated memory. Elements of a linked list can be accessed using pointer arithmetic. The size of
a dynamic array is determined at runtime. A pointer is a memory address.
Solution
Answer
1. Fill in the Blanks
1. new
2. array
3. Class
4. linkedlist
5.typedef
2. T or F matching
1. F
2. T
3. T
4. T

2. 5.T