Answer:

Just above the test part of a loop. This is were for loops automatically put it, and where it is sensible to put it if you are implementing a loop with a while.

Active For Loop

Here is another example. Notice that the loop body is a block statement although there is only one statement nested inside the block. Although not needed, this is syntactically correct and highlights the structure of the loop.

int count;

for ( count = 0; count < 7; count++ )  
{
  System.out.println( "count is: " + count ); 
}
System.out.println( "Done with the loop" );

Try to predict what the program fragment prints:

Notice how the less-than operator < affects the last value printed.

QUESTION 6:

Do you think that the change part of the for statement must always increment by one?