C++ Conditional Statements

It is used to combine two Boolean values and return a result. The most common logical operators are && (AND), || (OR) and ! (NOT).

• Arithmetic Operator

• Assignment Operator

• Relational Operator

• Logical Operator

It is used to compare two expressions and return true or false. The most common are > (greater than), < (less than), >= (greater than or equal to), <= (less than or equal to), == (equal to), != (not equal to).

• Arithmetic Operator

• Assignment Operator

• Relational Operator

• Logical Operator

Else block runs if all conditions in the statement are false

• TRUE

• FALSE

Not (!) results in "True" if one or both operands are true; otherwise the operator results in false. Everything the works for && also works for ||

• TRUE

• FALSE

results in "true" if the value is false, and vice versa. It effectively inverts the value. True becomes false and false becomes true. Overlaps with || but not with &&

• Or (||)

• Not (!)

• And (&&)

• Boolean

A symbol or a word, such as "and", "or" and "not" that connects two or more Booleans to make conditional decisions more specific

• Nested if-statement

• Condition

• Logical operator

• Boolean

Something you test that results in true or false-start with question, determine possible outcomes, act on the outcome

• And (&&)

• Condition

• Boolean

• Or (||)

results in "true" only if two statements are both true; otherwise, the operator results in false. In coding, the two statements are called "operands"

• And (&&)

• Nor (!)

• Or (||)

• is Equal to (==)

A value that can only be either true or false. For a conditional statement to run, we have to tell the computer what the possible outcomes are.

(a)  

int x=3, y=5;

bool result;

result = (x == y);

The condition is?

• TRUE

• FALSE