4.3 Iterating Over Arrays

• Arrays store a collection of elements of the same type
• `for` loops require an iterator that starts at 0
• `for-each` loops improve array iteration readability
• To access the element at index 2 in array `arr`, you use `arr[2]
• The `for-each` loop can modify array elements during iteration.

  False
• The `for` loop allows access to array elements using their index
• What is the key advantage of the `for-each` loop over the `for` loop in terms of code clarity?

  Improves readability
• What is the primary purpose of the `for-each` loop in Java?

  Simplified array iteration
• The `for` loop can modify array elements during iteration.


  True
• To access the element at index 2 in array `arr`, you use `arr[2]
• `for` loops provide flexibility to access array elements in any order


  True
• Match the loop type with its feature:

  `for` Loop ↔️ By index

  `for-each` Loop ↔️ Directly
• `for` loops allow access to each element by its index
• The `for-each` loop requires an iterator to start at 0 and increment to the array length.

  False
• The `for-each` loop improves code readability compared to the `for` loop.


  True
• Match the array iteration technique with its feature:

  `for` Loop ↔️ By index

  `for-each` Loop ↔️ Directly
• The `for-each` loop is less flexible but offers higher readability
• The `for` loop uses an iterator, condition, and increment
• What are the two primary methods for accessing array elements during iteration in Java?

  `for` and `for-each` loops
• The `for-each` loop provides a simplified way to access array elements directly
• The `for-each` loop can modify array elements during iteration.

  False
• The `for-each` loop provides a simplified way to access array elements without using indices
• Array indices in Java start at 0.


  True
• The `for-each` loop is a simplified way to access array elements directly without using indices
• Order the features of array iteration methods based on their complexity:

  1️⃣ `for-each` loop

  2️⃣ `for` loop
• A `for-each` loop allows modification of array elements during iteration.

  False
• The iterator in a `for` loop starts at 1 and increments until the length of the array.

  False
• A `for-each` loop is more readable than a `for` loop.


  True
• A `for-each` loop provides high flexibility in accessing array elements.

  False
• A `for-each` loop has lower readability compared to a `for` loop.

  False
• A `for` loop allows modification of array elements during iteration.


  True
• The `for` loop requires an iterator that starts at 0 and increments until it reaches the length of the array.
• The `for-each` loop cannot modify array elements during iteration.

  True
• The `for` loop requires an iterator that increments after each iteration.
• The `for-each` loop improves the readability of array iteration.


  True
• The increment in a `for` loop updates the iterator after each iteration.


  True
• The `for-each` loop offers higher flexibility than the `for` loop.

  False
• When iterating over arrays, you can access elements using either a `for` loop or a `for-each` loop.
• What is the syntax used to access array elements in a `for` loop in Java?

  $array[i]$
• In a `for` loop, array elements are accessed using their index