Question

1. in a programming language, the set of rules that define the combinations of symbols that are considered to be correctly structured statements or expressions in that language.

a. syntax
b. line
c. variable
d. script

1. a software metric used to measure the size of a computer program by counting the number of lines in the text of the programs source code.

a. perspective projection
b. mass
c. line
d. bool

1. an object the computer uses to store data for later use.

a. variable
b. syntax
c. float
d. sequencing

1. collections of points, edges, and faces make up a mesh which visually represents a 3d model.

a. line
b. syntax
c. operator
d. mesh

Explanation:

Question 6

The question defines the set of rules for correct symbol combinations in a programming language. "Syntax" refers to these structural rules, while "Line", "Variable", and "Script" do not match this definition.

The question describes a software metric counting source code lines. "Line" here relates to measuring program size via line count. "Perspective Projection", "Mass", and "Bool" are irrelevant to this metric.

The question asks about an object to store data. A "Variable" is used to store data, unlike "Syntax", "Float" (a data type, not the storage object), or "Sequencing".

Answer:

a. Syntax

Question 7