A good answer might be:

x = 3; y = 5
Enter PointDoubler
x = 3; y = 5
x = 6; y = 10
Leave PointDoubler
x = 6; y = 10

Still Call by Value

Here are some facts:

When a method invokes another method using primitive data as a parameter, the invoked method can't change the data of the first method.
However, when a method invokes another method using a object reference parameter, the contents of a mutable object can be changed, and the change will be seen by the first method.
Immutable objects can' be changed

These facts are consistent with call by value. The "value" is the reference to the object. The invoked method has its own copy of this value and can't change the copy of the invoking method. However, it can change the object.

Of course, even if a method has a reference to an object, the object can be changed only if the object allows changes to be made (either with public instance variables or through access methods.)

QUESTION 12:

Look at the definition of the MyPoint class. Think of a way to make MyPoint objects immutable.