Final answer:
A subclass can override, call, extend, or ignore an inherited method from its superclass. ‘Override’ provides a new implementation, 'Call' uses the method as is, 'Extend' adds to the existing functionality, and 'Ignore' chooses not to use the method.
Step-by-step explanation:
When a subclass inherits a method from its superclass, there are certain actions that can be performed with the inherited method. The correct options from the list you provided are:
- Override: This is when the subclass provides its own implementation of an inherited method.
- Call: The subclass can call the inherited method directly, using it as it is defined in the superclass.
- Extend: The subclass may extend the functionality of an inherited method by calling the superclass's version of the method with the super keyword before adding additional code.
- Ignore: The subclass can simply choose not to use the inherited method.
To clarify, overloading is a separate concept where a class has multiple methods with the same name but different parameters. Overwrite and overthink are not standard terms in the context of object-oriented programming. Moreover, the terms 'Superclass', 'Subclass', and 'Abstract' define concepts and are not actions that can be performed on a method.