Use the Powerpoint presentations on Presentations on logical if structures from unit #5 and Presentation on structure (focus on loops) from unit #6 to help in answering some of these questions.

Problem #1: If you have two conditions in an AND relationship and you only want to do something if they are both true, do you need to have any else code?

Problem #2: Look at slide 8 in the Presentations on logical if structures from unit #5. Explain why this can not be written as a compound.

Problem #3: Which slides show the situation where one thing has to be true and either of two other things has to be true to move OKAY to MSG? Note that that I want all the slides that show this from Presentations on logical if structures from unit #5.

Problem #4: If you have two conditions in an AND relationship, what determines whether the solution can be written using a compound?

Problem #5: If you have two conditions in an OR relationship what determines whether the solution can be written using a compound?

Problem #6: Look at slide 16 in the Presentations on logical if structures from unit #5 and explain what it shows.

Problem #7: In loops, if the processing is done and then I ask the question to see if it should be done again, will the processing always be done once?

Problem #8: In loops, if the question is asked prior to doing the processing, will the processing always be done?

Problem #9: What three things must be done to set up an effective loop?

Problem #10: What three structures must a programming language be able to do?