Look at the following pseudocode module header: Module myModule (Integer a, Integer b, Integer c) Now look at the following call to myModule: Call myModule (3, 2, 1) When this executes, what value will be stored in a? What value will be stored in b? What value will be stored in c?

"3, 2 and 1" is the correct answer for the above question.

Explanation:

The module or function is used to some task for which it is designed. This task is defined in the body of the module at the time of definition. Some functions or modules are parameterized based, which means that this type of function takes some value to process any task. The above-defined module also takes three values to process, a, b and c. this value is passed at the time of calling 3,2 and1. The three are passed as the first value which is assigned for the a variable because the a variable is the first argument of the function. The two are passed as the second value which is assigned for the b variable because the b variable is the second variable which is defined as the second argument of the function. The one is passed as the third value which is assigned for the c variable because the c variable is the third variable which is defined as the third argument of the function. Hence the answer is a=3, b=2 and c=1.