The words are printed on separate lines due to the System.out.println() call and then whatever is inside of the parentheses is printed on the next line. This call is different from System.out.print() which prints words on the same lines.

Therefore, the Sysytem.out.printIn gives("Sandra"):

hello

my

name

is

Sandra

The message that is printed out is "Hello I'm hungry"

Notice there is no punctuation in the message. The code does not add punctuation to the message, but prints the words out in the same order as the phrase in the prompt. Be mindful of what's actually happening in the code. 

The modulus function "%" determines the remainder of a division. If I have 1 % 2, the remainder is 1. If I have 2 % 2, the remainder is 0. Therefore, if the remainder is equal to 0, then the number is divisible by the function. Thus, the method returns true if the number is evenly divisble by the divisor and false otherwise. 

It doesn't compile. It is supposed to be x == 2 within the if statement not x = 2. The if statement checks for booleans (only true or false) and cannot convert an integer into a boolean to meet that check.

The for loop simply sums up the numbers 0 through 3, which is 6.

First iteration through the loop, j=0:

var=0+1=1

Second iteration, j=1:

var=1+1=2

Third iteration, j=2:

var=2+1=3

Fourth iteration, j=3:

var=3+1=4

Fifth iteration, j=4:

var=4+1=5

The easiest way to approach this question is to comment on this line by line. Notice that the condition only works if the given value was found. (This is the use of the boolean found.)  If the desired value has indeed been located, the code then goes through the array, picking up just past the location of the index. (At this point, i is one past the index of the value to be deleted.) Then, it goes through the code and moves backward the value at each index. In effect, this shifts the content backward, giving the appearance of having performed a deletion. This is done on the line arr[j - 1] = arr[j];. Finally, at the end, the final index value is set to a default value, namely 0. (This is done on the line arr[arr.length - 1] = 0;.)

Let's take a look at the declaration of the foor loop. It will run as long at the integer "i" is less than four. It also increases by 2 after each iteration. i+=2 is equivalent to i=i+2.

Now let's look at the contents of the loop itself. The integer "sum" starts at 0 and is added to i at each iteration. After this we see that 1 number is subtracted from i after each iteration. Now after examining the structure of the loop, let's begin to calculate each iteration.

Iteration 1: i=0, sum=0, then i=-1.

Iteration 2: i=1, sum=1, then i=0.

Iteration3: i=2, sum=3, then i=1,

Iteration 4: i=3, sum =6, then i=3.

There is no iteration 5 because "i" can only be less than four to enter the loop, so the program ends there.

i=3, sum=6 

The ArrayList is populated with 5 strings. The for loop will iterate through the ArrayList from position 0 to 4 because once i gets to 5 the loop with exit. 0 to 4 is five iterations. So the answer is true. 

"Hello World" will be printed, since the first condition is true: 2%2=0, or equivalently 2 is an even number. Once a condition in an if block is executed, the if block is exited. This means that any other elseif or else clauses will not be executed. If a%2==0 were False, then "Hi" would be printed. In no situation would it be possible for both "Hello World" and "Hi" to be printed. Additionally, no errors would be thrown since the syntax is correct and no runtime errors occur.

The answer is k-1, where k is the length of the array.

This problem tests the students' understanding of loop itterations. The loop counter begins at -1, but the first element of arr to be accessed is at index=1. Likewise, the loop exits when i<k-2 is no longer true, and the final index of arr to be accessed is at index=k-3+2=k-1, which is the last element of arr. Therefore, we do not get an ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException because the array is being accessed properly.

Since the (k-1)th element of arr is accessed (the last element) and the 0th element of arr is skipped (the first element to be accessed is at index=1, and arrays are 0 indexed), there are k-1 loop itterations. If all the values in arr do not exceed x, then "Hello" will printed k-1 times.