Sealed classes and methods control inheritance and overriding in C#. A sealed class cannot be inherited by any other class. This means if you mark a class as sealed, no new class can extend it. In the example, the Animal class is sealed, so when the Dog class tries to inherit from Animal, the compiler gives an error and stops the program. Methods can also be sealed, but only if they override a base method. A sealed method cannot be overridden further in subclasses. This helps keep certain behaviors fixed and prevents accidental changes. The execution table shows the steps: defining the sealed class, adding a method, then trying to inherit and failing. The variable tracker shows the state of classes at each step. Understanding sealed classes and methods helps you control how your code can be extended or changed by others.