I have been running into the same problem, they haven't said anything but that might be the case.
Once the pseudocode is accepted by the team, it is rewritten using the vocabulary and syntax of a programming language. The purpose of using pseudocode is an efficient key principle of an algorithm. It is used in planning an algorithm with sketching out the structure of the program before the actual coding takes place.
I think the answer is B. The text should be brief.
Reliability is the major argument for the exclusive use of Boolean expressions (expressions that result to either true or false) inside control statements (i.e. if…else, for loop). Results from control statements become reliable because Java has disallowed other types to be used. Other types, like arithmetic expressions in C++ oftentimes include typing errors that are not detected by the compiler as errors, therefore causing confusion.
