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1. A definite iteration construct is employed as a means of repeating a block of code until a specified condition is no longer true.
2. The order of execution of a program's statements and instructions.
3. The symbol (*) is employed to perform the operation of multiplying two values.
4. A statement used to exit a loop prematurely, without executing the remaining code.
5. To combine two values, the plus sign (+) is employed.
6. The order in which statements are executed in a program.
7. A value that remains unaltered throughout the execution of a program.
8. The symbol (-) is utilized to deduct one value from another.
9. In programming, a control structure enables the recurring execution of a block of code until a specific condition is satisfied.
10. A loop inside another loop, often used in a flowchart to indicate more complex algorithms.
11. The limit of accessibility and visibility of a variable
12. A variable that can only be accessed within a specific function.
13. A variable utilized in definite iteration that keeps record of the number of times a loop has executed.
14. A common construct used for definite iteration in many programming languages is the ability to execute a block of code repeatedly for a specified number of times.
15. A control structure that executes a block of code if a certain condition is true.