This appears at the beginning of a method definition

The body of a method is enclosed in:

A method header can contain:

A value that is passed into a method when it is called is known as a(n):

A variable that receives a value that is passed into a method is known as a(n):

This javadoc tag is used to document a parameter variable

This statement causes a method to end and sends a value to the statement that called the method

This javadoc tag is used to document a method's return value

You terminate a method header with a semicolon

When passing an argument to a method, Java will automatically perform a widening conversion (convert the argument to a higher-ranking data type), if necessary

When passing an argument to a method, Java will automatically perform a narrowing conversion (convert the argument to a lower-ranking data type), if necessary

A parameter variable's scope is the entire program that contains the method in which the parameter is declared

When code in a method changes the value of a parameter, it also changes the value of the argument that was passed into the parameter

When an object, such as a String, is passed as an argument, it is actually a reference to the object that is passed.

The contents of a String object cannot be changed.

When passing multiple arguments to a method, the order in which the arguments are passed is not important.

No two methods in the same program can have a local variable with the same name.

It is possible for one method to access a local variable that is declared in another method

You must have a return statement in a value-returning method