Part 2 Textbook Exercises Java Language Basics For each of the following, circle (a) if the answer is True, otherwise circle (b) for False. (1) Given the statement below, if p is 6, then q becomes 4. Copyright 2017 by P.E.P. Page 1 of 3 CSC 156 Java Computer ScienceI HW 5 Student Name Section (a) True (b) False Given the statement below, if q is 6, then p becomes 4. (a) True (b) False Given the statement below, if p is 6, then q becomes 4 (2) (3) if(p != 6) q-4; True (b) False (a) Given the statement below, if q is 7, then p becomes 4. (4) (a) True (b) False Given the statement below, if q is 4, then q becomes 6 (5) if(q >= 6) q-4; (a) True (b) False Part 3 Programming Exercises - Java Language Basics (1) (DeMorgan's Principles ) According to DeMorgan's Logic Principles, if p and q are logic statements, then: p && q) is equivalht to ! p lllq and (i) (ii) 1 (p Il q) is equivalent to ! p &&1 q Use DeMorgan's Principles to rewrite each of the following: (a) ( p Il I q) (b) (I PII4)&& 1q (2) Write an if statement to determine if the Boolean variable named check1 is currently set to True. If it is, set the value of the Boolean