Use object-oriented design where it makes sense to. Structured design is a viable option when the situation calls for it. It's unclear why things like these are happening.

Your instructor in computer science recommended that you investigate whether or not the components of an object-oriented system and aspects that are common in daily life have any similarities. Could you kindly comment on how you arrived at that conclusion?

The connection between design patterns and the object-oriented programming paradigm needs more clarification.

Make use of object-oriented design when it makes sense to do so. Structured design is a viable option when the situation calls for it. Exactly why is this happening, etc.

Object-oriented design should be employed whenever it makes sense to do so. Structured design may be a viable alternative under certain conditions. in what ways may this be explained, etc.

The object-oriented design techniques that are used should be arranged in such a way that modelling comes before procedure whenever possible. Put out your most compelling argument.

Are you able to provide a definition of encapsulation as well as an explanation of its relevance in object-oriented programming?

Does it really need to be explored in-depth how design patterns relate to the object-oriented programming paradigm?

An object-oriented design approach frames everything in terms of objects. How may a large (or complex) thing be divided into its constituent parts?

If you were to provide an example of abstraction in object-oriented programming, how would you use pizzas as an example?