Software Design

A. Logical Cohesion
B. Temporal Cohesion
C. Functional Cohesion
D. Coincidental Cohesion

A. Functional Cohesion
B. Temporal Cohesion
C. Functional Cohesion
D. Sequential Cohesion

A. Object oriented analysis
B. Object oriented design
C. Structured approach
D. Both Object oriented analysis and design

A. Control Coupling
B. Stamp Coupling
C. External Coupling
D. Content Coupling

A. Functional Cohesion
B. Temporal Cohesion
C. Functional Cohesion
D. Sequential Cohesion

A. Control Coupling
B. Stamp Coupling
C. External Coupling
D. Content Coupling

A. Cohesion
B. Coupling
C. None of the mentioned
D. All of the mentioned

A. Functions
B. Modules
C. Classes
D. Sub procedures

A. Control Coupling
B. Stamp Coupling
C. Data Coupling
D. Content Coupling

A. Modules are robust
B. Module can use other modules
C. Modules Can be separately compiled and stored in a library
D. Modules are mostly dependent