LEARN WITH ADITYA ✦ BCS613D Advanced Java ✦ Module-wise Important Questions

BCS613D — Advanced Java

Module-wise Important Questions | VTU 6th Semester | Learn with Aditya
Based on 3 PYQs — June/July 2025, Dec 2025/Jan 2026, June/July 2025 (2nd)

Badge guide:

Must Do Appeared in ALL 3 papers — guaranteed

Important Appeared 2 times or core syllabus topic

Emerging New in recent paper — watch for it

MODULE Collections Framework | ALL 3 PAPERS

1

Strategy: M1 is heavy on Collections API. Collection interface methods + ArrayList program + Legacy
classes = 30 marks combined. Both theory and programs asked.

Must Do Q1

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What is a Collection Framework? Explain the methods defined by Collection / List

d
/ Navigable Set / Queue interfaces.
A ed
Cover: Collection Framework: unified architecture for storing/manipulating groups of objects.

i th anc
Interfaces: Collection (add,remove,contains,size,iterator), List (get,set,indexOf,subList), Set (no
duplicates), Queue (offer,poll,peek), Map. Hierarchy: Iterable→Collection→List/Set/Queue.
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Exam tip: Draw Collection hierarchy diagram. For each interface: list 4-5 key methods with

rn Ad
one-line description. = 10 marks.

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Appeared: ALL 3 papers — exact same question every time

Collection Interface — Key Methods

L 13
Method
S 6 Return Type Description

add(E e)
B C boolean Adds element to collection

remove(Object o) boolean Removes specified element

contains(Object o) boolean Returns true if element present

size() int Returns number of elements

iterator() Iterator Returns iterator over elements

isEmpty() boolean Returns true if collection is empty

clear() void Removes all elements

toArray() Object[] Returns array of all elements

BCS613D Advanced Java — Important Questions | Learn with Aditya | Page 1

 Must Do Q2
Develop a Java program to create an ArrayList of String objects. Add five strings,
display size and contents. Remove any two strings and display size and contents.
Cover: ArrayList: dynamic array, allows duplicates, ordered. Methods: add(), remove(), size(), get(),
iterator(). Create ArrayList, add 5 elements, print, remove 2, print again.
Exam tip: Write complete Java program. Show output. = 10 marks. Program is simple — just
ArrayList methods.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers — same program, different data

ArrayList Program — complete code

import [Link].*;
public class ArrayListDemo {
public static void main(String[] args) {
ArrayList list = new ArrayList<>();
[Link]("Apple"); [Link]("Banana"); [Link]("Cherry");
[Link]("Date"); [Link]("Elderberry");
[Link]("Size: " + [Link]()); // 5
[Link]("Contents: " + list);

a ava
[Link]("Banana"); [Link]("Date");

[Link]("Contents: " + list); y

[Link]("After removal, Size: " + [Link]()); // 3

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}
}
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A ed
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Must Do Q3
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Explain constructors of TreeSet class. Develop a Java program to create TreeSet
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collection and access it via an iterator. / Explain any four legacy classes of Java's
e
L 13
collection framework.
Cover: TreeSet: sorted set, no duplicates, NavigableSet. Constructors: TreeSet(),

S 6
TreeSet(Comparator), TreeSet(Collection), TreeSet(SortedSet). Legacy classes: Vector, Stack,

B C
Hashtable, Properties, Dictionary — pre-Java 2 classes.
Exam tip: TreeSet: write constructors + program with add/iterator/first/last. Legacy: table
with name/description/key method = 10 marks.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers

Legacy Classes — Quick Reference Table

Legacy Class Description Key Methods

Vector Synchronized dynamic array, thread-safe addElement(), elementAt(), size()

Stack LIFO stack, extends Vector push(), pop(), peek(), empty()

Hashtable Synchronized key-value pairs, no null put(), get(), remove(), keys()

Properties String key-value pairs for config getProperty(), setProperty(), load()

Dictionary Abstract key-value mapping (obsolete) get(), put(), keys(), elements()

BCS613D Advanced Java — Important Questions | Learn with Aditya | Page 2

Important Q4
Explain how Comparator interface differs from Comparable interface. / Explain
concept of Spliterators in Java.
Cover: Comparable: natural ordering, int compareTo(T o), in same class. Comparator: custom
ordering, int compare(T o1, T o2), separate class. Spliterator: Java 8, splits collection for parallel
processing, tryAdvance(), forEachRemaining(), trySplit().
Exam tip: Comparable vs Comparator: comparison table with 5 differences. Spliterator:
definition + 3 key methods + example = 10 marks.
Appeared: Dec 2025, June 2025 (2nd paper)

Feature Comparable Comparator

Interface location [Link] [Link]

Method compareTo(Object o) compare(Object o1, Object o2)

Implementation In the class itself In separate class

Sorting Single default order Multiple custom orders

Example String, Integer implement it Custom sort by name/age

Usage [Link](list) [Link](list, comparator)

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L 13
S 6
B C

BCS613D Advanced Java — Important Questions | Learn with Aditya | Page 3

 MODULE String Handling — String, StringBuffer, StringBuilder | ALL 3 PAPERS
2

Strategy: M2: StringBuffer methods (append/insert/reverse/delete/replace) appeared ALL 3 papers.

String vs StringBuffer vs StringBuilder comparison = scoring table. Both theory + programs asked.

Must Do Q1
Illustrate StringBuffer methods: append(), insert(), reverse(), delete() with proper
examples. / Explain string modification methods of String class.
Cover: StringBuffer: mutable, thread-safe. append(str): adds at end. insert(offset,str): inserts at
position. reverse(): reverses string. delete(start,end): removes chars. replace(start,end,str): replaces
substring. deleteCharAt(index).
Exam tip: Write code snippet for each method showing before and after. = 10 marks.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers — StringBuffer methods appear every paper

StringBuffer Methods — Code Examples

StringBuffer sb = new StringBuffer("Hello");

a ava
[Link](" World"); // "Hello World"
[Link](5, ","); // "Hello, World"
[Link](); // "dlroW ,olleH" y
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[Link](); // back to "Hello, World"
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[Link](5, 7); // "Hello World" (removes ", ")

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[Link](6, 11, "Java"); // "Hello Java"
[Link](0); // "ello Java"
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[Link](sb); // Output: ello Java

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Must Do Q2 e
L 13
What is String in Java? Explain why string is immutable. Illustrate constructors of
6
String class with programs. / Compare equals() and == for string comparison.
S
B C
Cover: String immutable: stored in String pool, once created cannot change. Benefits: security,
thread-safety, caching, hashcode caching. Constructors: String(), String(String), String(char[]),
String(byte[]). equals(): compares content. ==: compares reference.
Exam tip: Immutability: 3 reasons + diagram of String pool. Constructors: 4 with code.
equals() vs ==: table + code example showing difference. = 10 marks.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers

equals() vs == Comparison

String s1 = "Hello"; // String pool

String s2 = "Hello"; // same pool reference
String s3 = new String("Hello"); // new heap object
[Link](s1 == s2); // true (same reference)
[Link](s1 == s3); // false (different reference)
[Link]([Link](s2)); // true (same content)
[Link]([Link](s3)); // true (same content)
// USE equals() for content comparison, == for reference comparison

BCS613D Advanced Java — Important Questions | Learn with Aditya | Page 4

Must Do Q3
Differentiate between String, StringBuffer and StringBuilder with focus on
mutability, performance, and thread safety.
Cover: String: immutable, thread-safe, slow for modifications. StringBuffer: mutable, synchronized
(thread-safe), slower than StringBuilder. StringBuilder: mutable, not synchronized (not thread-safe),
fastest for single-thread.
Exam tip: Comparison table: 6 features × 3 columns. = 10 marks very fast to write.
Appeared: Dec 2025, June 2025 (2nd)

Feature String StringBuffer StringBuilder

Mutability Immutable Mutable Mutable

Thread Safety Thread-safe Thread-safe (synchronized) Not thread-safe

Slow (new object each Slower (synchronization

Performance Fastest
time) overhead)

Storage String Constant Pool Heap Heap

Constants, few
When to use Multi-thread string operations Single-thread string operations
modifications

Java version Java 1.0

ya ava Java 1.0 Java 1.5+

Important Q4
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A ed
Explain character extraction methods: charAt(), getChars(), toCharArray(). /

th anc
Explain indexOf() and lastIndexOf() methods.
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Cover: charAt(int index): returns char at given index. getChars(srcBegin,srcEnd,dst[],dstBegin):

rn Ad
copies chars to char array. toCharArray(): converts String to char[]. indexOf(str): first occurrence.
lastIndexOf(str): last occurrence.

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Exam tip: Each method: syntax + 2-line description + one-line code example = 10 marks.
L 13
Appeared: ALL 3 papers — character methods always asked

Method
S 6Syntax Description Example Output

BC
charAt() char charAt(int index) Returns char at index "Hello".charAt(1) → 'e'

getChars() void getChars(s,e,dst,d) Copies chars to array Extracts substring chars

toCharArray() char[] toCharArray() Converts to char array "Hi".toCharArray() → ['H','i']

indexOf() int indexOf(String s) First occurrence index "Hello".indexOf("ll") → 2

lastIndexOf() int lastIndexOf(String s) Last occurrence index "Hello".lastIndexOf("l") → 3

substring() String substring(int s, int e) Extracts substring "Hello".substring(1,3) → "el"

BCS613D Advanced Java — Important Questions | Learn with Aditya | Page 5

 MODULE Java Swing — GUI Programming | ALL 3 PAPERS
3

Strategy: M3: Swing features + programs = ALL papers. JFrame form program, event handling, radio
buttons, MVC pattern — all repeated. Programs are scoring — write complete working code.

Must Do Q1
Explain key features of Java Swing. Discuss the evolution of Java Swing. / What
is Java Swing? Explain its key features.
Cover: Swing features: (1)Platform independent (2)Lightweight components (3)MVC architecture
(4)Pluggable Look and Feel (5)Rich set of components (JButton,JLabel,JTextField etc) (6)Double
buffering (7)Event handling (8)Accessibility. Swing vs AWT: Swing=lightweight, AWT=heavyweight.
Exam tip: List 6-8 features as numbered points, 2 lines each. Add Swing vs AWT comparison
table. = 10 marks.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers

Must Do Q2
Develop a Java Swing application using JFrame that displays a simple form with
a ava
Name, Age fields, Submit button, and shows message dialog on click.
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Cover: JFrame: main window. JLabel: text label. JTextField: input field. JButton: clickable button.
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ActionListener: handles button click. [Link](): shows popup.
Exam tip: Write complete program: import, class extends JFrame, constructor adds

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components, ActionListener shows dialog. = 10 marks.

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Appeared: Dec 2025 — program always asked

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JFrame Form Program — complete code

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import [Link].*;
L 13
import [Link].*; import [Link].*;

S 6
public class SimpleForm extends JFrame implements ActionListener {

SimpleForm() {
B C
JLabel l1, l2; JTextField t1, t2; JButton btn;

setTitle("Simple Form"); setSize(300, 200);

setLayout(new FlowLayout());
l1=new JLabel("Name:"); t1=new JTextField(15);
l2=new JLabel("Age:"); t2=new JTextField(15);
btn=new JButton("Submit"); [Link](this);
add(l1); add(t1); add(l2); add(t2); add(btn);
setVisible(true); setDefaultCloseOperation(EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
}
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
[Link](this,
"Name: "+[Link]()+" Age: "+[Link]());
}
public static void main(String[] args) { new SimpleForm(); }
}

BCS613D Advanced Java — Important Questions | Learn with Aditya | Page 6

 Must Do Q3
Explain event handling mechanism in Java Swing and develop a program. /
Illustrate use of radio buttons and develop a program.
Cover: Event handling: Event source → Event object → Event listener. Steps: implement
ActionListener, override actionPerformed(), register with addActionListener(). Radio buttons:
JRadioButton, ButtonGroup (ensures only one selected).
Exam tip: Event handling: diagram + code. Radio buttons: JRadioButton + ButtonGroup
program. = 10 marks each.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers

Radio Button Program

import [Link].*; import [Link].*;

public class RadioDemo extends JFrame implements ActionListener {
JRadioButton r1, r2, r3; JLabel label;
RadioDemo() {
setTitle("Radio Buttons"); setSize(300, 150);
r1=new JRadioButton("Red"); r2=new JRadioButton("Green");
r3=new JRadioButton("Blue"); label=new JLabel("Select color");

a ava
ButtonGroup bg = new ButtonGroup();

[Link](this); y
[Link](r1); [Link](r2); [Link](r3); // only one selectable

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[Link](this);
[Link](this);
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add(r1); add(r2); add(r3); add(label);
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setLayout(new [Link]());
setVisible(true);
}
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public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {

L 13
[Link]("Selected: " + [Link]());
}

S 6
public static void main(String[] a) { new RadioDemo(); }
}

B C
Important Q4
Describe the MVC architecture in Java Swing. How is this design pattern
implemented in Swing applications?
Cover: MVC: Model (data/state), View (display/UI), Controller (handles input). In Swing:
JTextField=View, ActionListener=Controller, underlying data=Model. Example:
JTextfield(View)→ActionListener(Controller)→String data(Model).
Exam tip: Draw MVC diagram with arrows. Map Swing components to MVC roles. Code
example showing all three. = 10 marks.
Appeared: Dec 2025, June 2025 (2nd)

BCS613D Advanced Java — Important Questions | Learn with Aditya | Page 7

Important Q5
Explain Swing components with example programs: JLabel, JTextField,
JScrollPane, JTable. / Discuss buttons in Java Swing.
Cover: JLabel: displays text/icon. JTextField: single-line input. JTextArea: multi-line input.
JScrollPane: adds scroll to components. JTable: displays data in rows/columns. JButton types:
regular, toggle, checkbox, radio.
Exam tip: Each component: 2-line description + 3-line code snippet. = 10 marks.
Appeared: June 2025 (2nd paper)

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 MODULE Servlets & JSP | ALL 3 PAPERS
4

Strategy: M4: Servlet lifecycle appeared ALL 3 papers. JSP tags + servlet program = ALL papers. Cookie
handling + session tracking = important. Both theory and programs asked every time.

Must Do Q1
Explain the lifecycle of a Servlet with diagram. / Explain the lifecycle of a servlet
and how form data can be retrieved in Java Servlet.
Cover: Servlet lifecycle: (1)Loading & Instantiation (2)Initialization — init() (3)Request Handling —
service()→doGet()/doPost() (4)Destruction — destroy(). Form data:
[Link]("fieldname"). doGet() for GET, doPost() for POST.
Exam tip: Draw lifecycle diagram: load→init→service→destroy. For each phase: 2-line
description. Form data: code showing getParameter(). = 10 marks.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers

Servlet Lifecycle Diagram

Phase Method Called When Description

1. Loading [Link]()
ya ava
First request or startup JVM loads servlet class

2. Instantiation new Servlet()

dit J Once after loading Creates single servlet instance

3. Initialization init(config) A ed Once after instantiation One-time setup, load resources

4. Request
i th anc
service()→doGet/doPost Each request Handles client requests
Handling
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5. Destruction
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destroy()
n Ad Server shutdown/reload Cleanup resources, save state

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Must Do Q2
L 13
Develop a Java Servlet program to accept two parameters from webpage, find

S 6
sum and display result. Give necessary HTML script.

B C
Cover: Servlet extends HttpServlet. Override doPost(). Use [Link]() to get values.
Parse to int. Calculate sum. Use [Link]().println() to display result.
Exam tip: Write HTML form + Servlet class. Two files: [Link] + [Link]. = 10
marks.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers — servlet program with HTML always asked

HTML Form — [Link]

<html><body>
<form action=SumServlet method=post>
Number 1: <input type=text name=n1>
Number 2: <input type=text name=n2>
<input type=submit value=Calculate Sum>
</form></body></html>

[Link]

BCS613D Advanced Java — Important Questions | Learn with Aditya | Page 9

 import [Link].*; import [Link].*;
import [Link].*;
public class SumServlet extends HttpServlet {
protected void doPost(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res)
throws ServletException, IOException {
[Link]("text/html");
PrintWriter out = [Link]();
int n1 = [Link]([Link]("n1"));
int n2 = [Link]([Link]("n2"));
int sum = n1 + n2;
[Link]("<html><body>");
[Link]("Sum = " + sum + "");
[Link]("</body></html>");
}
}

Must Do Q3
Define JSP. Explain different JSP tags with suitable example programs. / Explain
types of JSP tags.

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Cover: JSP tags: (1)Scriptlet <%...%> — Java code (2)Expression <%=...%> — output value

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(3)Declaration <%!...%> — declare variable/method (4)Directive <%@...%> — page settings

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(5)Comment <%--...--%> — JSP comment (6)Action tags , .

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Exam tip: Each tag: syntax + one-line description + 2-line code example. = 10 marks.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers

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Tag Type Syntax
w v Purpose Example

Scriptlet <% Java code %>

rn Ad Execute Java code <% int x=5; [Link](x); %>

Expression
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<%= expression %> Output value directly <%= new [Link]() %>

Declaration
L 13
<%! declaration %> Declare variable/method <%! int count=0; %>

Directive
S 6
<%@ directive %> Page-level settings <%@ page language="java" %>

Comment
B C
<%-- comment --%>
JSP comment (not in
output)
<%-- This is hidden --%>

Include action Include another file

Must Do Q4
What is a Cookie? List methods defined by Cookie class. Develop a Java program
to add a cookie. / Explain session tracking with examples.
Cover: Cookie: small text file stored on client browser. Cookie class methods: getName(),
getValue(), setMaxAge(), getMaxAge(), setPath(), getDomain(). Session tracking: Cookies, URL
rewriting, Hidden fields, HttpSession. HttpSession: setAttribute(), getAttribute(), invalidate().
Exam tip: Cookie methods: table. Cookie program: addCookie() + getCookies(). Session:
HttpSession code example. = 10 marks.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers — cookies/session always in M4

BCS613D Advanced Java — Important Questions | Learn with Aditya | Page 10

 MODULE JDBC — Java Database Connectivity | ALL 3 PAPERS
5

Strategy: M5: JDBC steps + JDBC drivers = ALL papers. Statement types (Callable, Prepared) = ALL
papers. Database programs (connect, insert, display records) = ALL papers. Very predictable module.

Must Do Q1
Explain the four types of JDBC drivers. / Elaborate on concepts of JDBC and
discuss types of JDBC drivers.
Cover: JDBC drivers: Type 1 (JDBC-ODBC Bridge): uses ODBC driver, slow, deprecated. Type 2
(Native-API): uses DB vendor's native library. Type 3 (Network Protocol): middleware server
converts JDBC calls. Type 4 (Thin/Pure Java): directly communicates with DB, fastest, most
common (MySQL Connector/J).
Exam tip: Draw diagram showing 4 types with Java→Driver→Database path. Table:
type/name/pros/cons. = 10 marks.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers

Type Name Description Pros/Cons

Type 1 JDBC-ODBC Bridge

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Converts JDBC calls to ODBC calls

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Easy setup / Slow, deprecated

Type 2 Native-API

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Uses DB-specific native libraries Fast / Platform dependent

Type 3 Network Protocol

A ed Uses middleware server Flexible / Extra server needed

Type 4 Thin Driver (Pure Java)

i th ancDirect DB communication in Java Fastest, portable / DB specific

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Must Do Q2

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Construct a code snippet describing various steps involved in JDBC process. /
Explain steps in JDBC process to connect to a database.
L 13
Cover: JDBC steps: (1)Load driver: [Link]() (2)Get connection:

S 6
[Link](url,user,pwd) (3)Create statement: [Link]() (4)Execute
query: [Link](sql) (5)Process ResultSet: [Link](), [Link]() (6)Close: [Link](),

BC
[Link](), [Link]().
Exam tip: Write 6 steps as numbered list + code for each step. = 10 marks.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers

JDBC Steps — Complete Code Template

BCS613D Advanced Java — Important Questions | Learn with Aditya | Page 11

 import [Link].*;
public class JDBCDemo {
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
// Step 1: Load driver
[Link]("[Link]");
// Step 2: Get connection
Connection con = [Link](
"jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/mydb", "root", "password");
// Step 3: Create statement
Statement stmt = [Link]();
// Step 4: Execute query
ResultSet rs = [Link]("SELECT * FROM students");
// Step 5: Process results
while([Link]()) {
[Link]([Link](1) + " " + [Link](2));
}
// Step 6: Close resources
[Link](); [Link](); [Link]();
}
}

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Must Do Q3

dit J
A ed
What is Statement object in JDBC? Explain Callable Statement and Prepared
Statement objects.

i th anc
Cover: Statement: executes simple SQL. PreparedStatement: precompiled SQL with parameters

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(faster, prevents SQL injection). CallableStatement: calls stored procedures. PreparedStatement:

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[Link]('INSERT INTO ? VALUES (?,?)'), setInt(1,val), execute().
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marks. e a D
Exam tip: 3 statement types: definition + when to use + code snippet. Comparison table. = 10

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Appeared: ALL 3 papers

Statement Type
S 6
When to use Key Methods Example

Statement B C
Simple, one-time SQL execute(), executeQuery(), [Link]("SELECT *
queries executeUpdate() FROM t")

Repeated queries with pstmt=[Link]("INSE

PreparedStatement setInt(), setString(), execute()
parameters RT INTO t VALUES(?,?)")

cs=[Link]("{call
CallableStatement Execute stored procedures setInt(), registerOutParameter()
proc(?,?)}")

Must Do Q4
Develop a Java program to connect to database, insert a student record and
display confirmation. / Develop program to retrieve and display all records from
employees table using ResultSet.
Cover: Connect with [Link](). For insert: PreparedStatement with
setString/setInt, executeUpdate(). For select: Statement, executeQuery(), while([Link]()) iterate.
ResultSet metadata: getColumnCount(), getColumnName().
Exam tip: Two programs: Insert program (7 lines) + Select/display program (10 lines). = 10
marks.
Appeared: ALL 3 papers — database program always asked

BCS613D Advanced Java — Important Questions | Learn with Aditya | Page 12

Insert + Display Programs

// INSERT program
Connection con = [Link](url, user, pass);
PreparedStatement ps = [Link](
"INSERT INTO students(id, name) VALUES(?, ?)");
[Link](1, 101); [Link](2, "Aditya");
int rows = [Link]();
[Link](rows + " record inserted successfully!");
// DISPLAY ALL RECORDS program
Statement stmt = [Link]();
ResultSet rs = [Link]("SELECT * FROM students");
while([Link]()) {
[Link]([Link]("id") + " " + [Link]("name"));
}

Important Q5
Explain database metadata and ResultSet metadata. / Compare Statement and
ResultSet objects in JDBC.

a ava
Cover: DatabaseMetaData: info about database (getDatabaseProductName, getDriverVersion,

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getTables). ResultSetMetaData: info about result columns (getColumnCount(), getColumnName(i),

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getColumnType(i)). Useful for dynamic column display.
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Exam tip: DatabaseMetaData: 4 methods with description. ResultSetMetaData: loop through
columns using getColumnCount(). = 10 marks.

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Appeared: ALL 3 papers — metadata always asked

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TOP 15 MUST PREPARE QUESTIONS — All from 3 PYQs: M1: Collection Framework methods +

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interfaces diagram — ALL papers M1: ArrayList program (add/remove/display) — ALL papers M1:
L 13
TreeSet with iterator OR Legacy classes table — ALL papers M2: StringBuffer methods

6
(append/insert/reverse/delete) with code — ALL papers M2: String vs StringBuffer vs StringBuilder
S
B C
table — ALL papers M2: equals() vs == comparison with code — ALL papers M3: JFrame form program
(Name+Age+Submit+dialog) — ALL papers M3: Event handling mechanism + Radio button program —
ALL papers M3: Swing features/key features list — ALL papers M4: Servlet lifecycle diagram + 5
phases — ALL papers M4: Servlet program with HTML form (sum/login) — ALL papers M4: JSP tags
table (6 types with syntax) — ALL papers M5: JDBC 4 driver types table — ALL papers M5: JDBC 6
steps with complete code — ALL papers M5: PreparedStatement vs Statement + DB program — ALL
papers

LEARN WITH ADITYA ✦ BCS613D Advanced Java ✦ Module-wise Important Questions

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