This document provides an overview of object-oriented programming (OOP) concepts, including: - It compares procedural programming (POP) and OOP, noting that OOP was developed to overcome limitations of POP like reusability and maintainability. - In OOP, a program is divided into objects that contain both data and functions, whereas in POP programs are divided into smaller programs called functions. - The document outlines some key differences between POP and OOP, such as OOP emphasizing data over procedures and using access specifiers and bottom-up design.