1. A value is stored in a variable with an assignment statement. 2. In CH, key words are written in all lowercase letters. 3. When typing your source code into the computer, you should be careful since most of your CH instructions, header files, and variable names are case sensitive. 4. In CH you are required to name your variables so they indicate the purpose they will be used for 5. Floating point constants are normally stored in memory as doubles. 6. A named constant is like a variable, but it its content cannot be changed while the program is running, 7. Line comments begin with // and run for the rest of the line. 8. The purpose of a comment is to help the compiler understand your program and create efficient object. 9. The result of an integer division is rounded result. I 10. In C++. the variables apples and APPLES refer to different storage locations. Answer the questions by following the instructions given. Answer TRUE FALSE A=True B=False 1. A value is stored in a variable with an assignment statement. 2. In C++, key words are written in all lowercase letters. 3. When typing your source code into the computer, you should be careful since most of your C++ instructions, header files, and variable names are case sensitive. 4. In C++ you are required to name your variables so they indicate the purpose they will be used for. 5. Floating point constants are normally stored in memory as doubles, 6. A named constant is like a variable, but it its content cannot be changed while the program is running. 7. Line comments begin with // and run for the rest of the line. 8. The purpose of a comment is to help the compiler understand your program and create efficient object. 9. The result of an integer division is rounded result, 10. In CH, the variables apples and APPLES refer to different storage locations