Given the following Person class:
public class Person
{
private String firstName;
private String lastName;

public Person
(
String firstName, String lastName
)

{
this.firstName
=
firstName;
this.lastName
=
lastName;

}

public String getFirstName
(
)

{
return firstName;

}

public String getLastName
(
)

{
return lastName;

}

}
Which Student class would correctly inherit from Person and have a correct constructor defined?

Question

Given the following Person class:
﻿public class Person 
{
﻿ private String firstName;
﻿ private String lastName;
﻿
﻿ public Person
(
String firstName, String lastName
)
 
{
﻿ this.firstName 
=
 ﻿firstName;
﻿ this.lastName 
=
 ﻿lastName;
﻿ 
}
﻿
﻿ public String getFirstName
(
)
 
{
﻿ return firstName;
﻿ 
}
﻿
﻿ public String getLastName
(
)
 
{
﻿ return lastName;
﻿ 
}
 ﻿
﻿
}
Which Student class would correctly inherit from Person and have a correct constructor defined?

Accepted Answer

⚹ To correctly inherit from the `Person` class in Java and define a proper constructor in the `Student` class, you would need to extend the `Person` class and call the superclass constructor from the `Student` constructor. Here is an example of how the `Student` class should look: ⚹ ```java public class Student extends Person { private String studentId; public Student(String firstName, String lastName, String studentId) { super(firstName, lastName); // Call to the superclass (Person) constructor this.studentId = studentId; } // Additional methods or constructors for Student can be added here } ``` ⚹ This `Student` class correctly inherits from the `Person` class by using the `extends` keyword and properly calls the `Person` constructor using `super(firstName, lastName)`. The `studentId` is an additional field specific to the `Student` class. ⚹

Sia