A good answer might be:

Enter an integer:
0
The number 0 is positive
Good-by for now

More than one Statement per Branch

Here is the program again with some added statements: 

import java.io.*;
class NumberTester
{
  public static void main (String[] args) throws IOException
  {
     BufferedReader stdin = 
        new BufferedReader ( new InputStreamReader( System.in ) );

    String inData;
    int    num;

    System.out.println("Enter an integer:");
    inData = stdin.readLine();
    num    = Integer.parseInt( inData );     // convert inData to int

    if ( num < 0 )
    {
      System.out.println("The number " + num + " is negative");  // true-branch
      System.out.println("negative number are less than zero");  // true-branch
    } 
    else
    {
      System.out.println("The number " + num + " is positive");  // false-branch
      System.out.print  ("positive numbers are greater ");       // false-branch
      System.out.println("or equal to zero ");                   // false-branch
    }

    System.out.println("Good-by for now");    // always executed
  }
}

To include more than one statement in a branch, enclose the statements with braces, { and }. A group of statements grouped together like this is called a block statement, (or usually, just block.) There can be as many statements as you want in a block. A block can go anyplace a single statement can go. All the statements in the true block are executed when the answer to the question is true.

Of course, all the statements in the false block are executed when the answer to the question is false. The false block consists of the block that follows the else. Notice that the very last statement in the program is not part of the false block.

QUESTION 6:

In answer to the question, the user enters a 17. What will the new program print?

Click Here after you have answered the question