Type a single Visual Basic statement that declares myHeight as a real number and initializes it to 6.15. Note: Letters that are not capitalized properly will count against you (e.g., the following statement is incorrect: dim temp as double). Make sure to only include one space in between each word/letter/symbol.

Type a single Visual Basic statement that declares myWeek as a whole number and initializes it to 3. Note: Letters that are not capitalized properly will count against you (e.g., the following statement is incorrect: dim temp as double). Make sure to only include one space in between each word/letter/symbol.

Type a single Visual Basic statement that declares myWeight as a real number and initializes it to 131.55. Note: Letters that are not capitalized properly will count against you (e.g., the following statement is incorrect: dim temp as double). Make sure to only include one space in between each word/letter/symbol.

Type a single Visual Basic statement that declares variable health as a whole number and initializes it to 100. Note: Letters that are not capitalized properly will count against you (e.g., the following statement is incorrect: dim temp as double). Make sure to only include one space in between each word/letter/symbol.

Which of the following Visual Basic statements declares and initializes variable myPar to 10?

		Dim myPar As Integer 10
		Dim myPar As Integer = 10
		Dim myPar As Integer (10);
		none of the above The following Visual Basic statement declares variable myPar as a real number. Dim myPar As Double True False The following Visual Basic statement declares variable myNum as a whole number. Dim myNum As Integer True False The following Visual Basic statement declares variable myData as a whole number. Dim myData As Double True False