Answer:
The answer to this question is given below in the explanation section.
Explanation:
The value stored by a variable can be changed after it is assigned(true).
The value of a variable can be changed after it is assigned, for example:
int a=10;
and we can change the value of variable a in letter program such as:
a=15;
Variables are a name for a spot in the computer's memory (true).
it is true, because the variables value stored in the computer's memory and we can access theses values by their name (variable name). so Variables are a name for a spot in the computer's memory.
Variable names can be words: such as temperature or height (true).
Yes, the variable name can be words such as height, width, temperature etc.
The value stored by a variable cannot be changed after it is assigned (false).
It is noted that the value stored by a variable can be changed after it is assigned. However, it is noted that is some programming language, you can't change the value of static variable.
Answer:
Home & End are used to move the cursor to the start and end of a line
Answer:
Negative transfer of learning
Explanation:
Negative transfer of learning occur when the knowledge you've acquired in the past is/are interfering with the one(s) you are currently acquiring.
Example: learning a new language that have some differences in pronunciation from the previous one, changing from a right-sided vehicles to a left-sided vehicles etc.
Answer:
numbers = 1:1:100;
for num=numbers
remainder3 = rem(num,3);
remainder5 = rem(num,5);
if remainder3==0
disp("Yee")
else
if remainder3 == 0 && remainder5 == 0
disp ("Yee-Haw")
else
if remainder5==0
disp("Haw")
else
disp("Not a multiple of 5 or 4")
end
end
end
end
Explanation:
- Initialize the numbers variable from 1 to 100.
- Loop through the all the numbers and find their remainders.
- Check if a number is multiple of 5, 3 or both and display the message accordingly.
The underscore.
But actually you can use spaces in file names, in many file managers. I think it just shows you a space while it actually saves an underscore, or something like this.
