Is the following piece of code valid? class B(object): def first(self): print("First method called") def second(): print("Second method called") ob = B() B.first(ob)

Yes, this method of calling is called bounded method call

It isn’t as the object declaration isn’t right

It isn’t as there isn’t any __init__ method for initializing class members

Yes, this method of calling is called unbounded method call

Is the following piece of code valid? class B(object): def firs

1.	Is the following piece of code valid? class B(object): def first(self): print("First method called") def second(): print("Second method called") ob = B() B.first(ob)
A.	It isn’t as the object declaration isn’t right
B.	It isn’t as there isn’t any __init__ method for initializing class members
C.	Yes, this method of calling is called unbounded method call
D.	Yes, this method of calling is called bounded method call
Answer» D. Yes, this method of calling is called bounded method call