Which of the following is the correct way to instantiate an object belonging to the user-defined class Dog that has attributes of name and breed? (1 point)

Question

Responses

dog = new Dog(self, "Oscar", "Lab")
dog = new Dog(self, "Oscar", "Lab")

pet = new Dog("Fido", "puppy", "Dalmatian")
pet = new Dog("Fido", "puppy", "Dalmatian")

pet = Dog("Spot", "Dalmatian")
pet = Dog("Spot", "Dalmatian")

dog = Dog(self, "Buddy", "Boxer")

Answer 1

The correct way to instantiate an object of a user-defined class Dog with attributes name and breed would depend on how the Dog class is defined. However, the most commonly accepted syntax for instantiation in Python does not include the new keyword as it does in some other programming languages like Java.

Assuming the Dog class is defined to take two parameters (name and breed), the correct instantiation from the provided options would be:

pet = Dog("Spot", "Dalmatian")

This option correctly instantiates a Dog object with the name "Spot" and breed "Dalmatian" without any unnecessary keywords or parameters.

Therefore, the correct answer is: pet = Dog("Spot", "Dalmatian")