Here's what I think -
A) The Thread myT is now in a runnable state.
Wrong.
myT is a Thread object. It goes to runnable state( Ready to Run ) only when the start() method is called,
B) The Thread myT has the priority of the Thread that executed the construction statement.
Correct - since no priority was specified while creating myT .
C) If myT.start() is called, the run method in the class where the construction statement appears will be executed.
Wrong.
myT is a Thread object, not an object of a class that extends Thread. When you call myT.start() the run() method defined in the Thread class gets executed which does nothing.
D) If myT.stop() is called, the Thread can later be started with myT.start() and will execute the run method in the Thread class.
Wrong.
You cannot start() a thread that has been stopped. When you call stop() on a thread, if the thread is running, it gets stopped abnormally. There is no way to restart it using the same thread object.
Hope that helps!
------------------
Ajith Kallambella M. Sun Certified Programmer for the Java�2 Platform.
IBM Certified Developer - XML and Related Technologies, V1.