Explain truth values of the AND and OR operators with examples.

• A. AND is true only when both operands are true; OR is true if at least one is true (e.g., true AND false = false; true OR false = true).
• B. OR is true only when both operands are true; AND is true if at least one is true (e.g., true AND false = false; true OR false = true).
• C. AND is always true; OR is always false.
• D. Neither operator can involve true and false.

Answer: (A)

When combining two truth values, the AND and OR operators follow clear rules. AND yields true only if both inputs are true; OR yields true if at least one input is true. For example, true AND false equals false, because both must be true for AND. True OR false equals true, because at least one input is true. If both inputs are true, AND is true (true AND true = true) and OR is also true (true OR true = true). If both inputs are false, both operators yield false (false AND false = false; false OR false = false). This is why the stated behavior matches how AND and OR work, while the other descriptions misstate one or both operators.