Questions: Question 7 (10 points) A base class named Garden contains a private field width and a property public int Width that contains get and set accessors. A child class named VegetableGarden does not contain a Width property. When you write a class in which you declare an object as follows, what statement can you use to access the VegetableGarden's width? VegetableGarden myGarden = new VegetableGarden(); myGarden.Width myGarden.base.Width VegetableGarden.Width You cannot use Width with a VegetableGarden object. Question 8 (10 points) The root base class for all other class types is Base Super Parent Object

The answer to Question 7 is the first one: myGarden.Width.

Explanation:

• myGarden.Width: This is correct because the VegetableGarden class inherits from the Garden class, and since Width is a public property in the Garden class, it is accessible through the VegetableGarden object.
• myGarden.base.Width: This is incorrect because there is no such syntax in C# to access the base class property directly using base with an object instance.
• VegetableGarden.Width: This is incorrect because Width is not a static property, and thus cannot be accessed using the class name.
• You cannot use Width with a VegetableGarden object: This is incorrect because the Width property is inherited from the Garden class and is accessible.

The answer to Question 8 is the fourth one: Object.

Explanation:

• Base: This is incorrect because there is no class named Base that serves as the root base class in C#.
• Super: This is incorrect because there is no class named Super that serves as the root base class in C#.
• Parent: This is incorrect because there is no class named Parent that serves as the root base class in C#.
• Object: This is correct because in C#, the Object class is the root base class for all other class types.

Summary:

• For Question 7, the correct statement to access the VegetableGarden's width is myGarden.Width.
• For Question 8, the root base class for all other class types is Object.